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Digitized  by  the  Internet  Archive 
■^  in  2007  with  funding  from 
„  Microsoft  Corporation 


http://www.archive.org/details/benchbarofcoloraOOIewirich 


Compiled  and  Edited  by 

George  E.  Lewis  and  D.   F.  Stackelbeck 
Bench  &  Bar  Publishing  Co. 

DENVER 

Printine  and  Engraving  by 

The  Brock-Haffner  Press  Co. 

DENVER 


?36 


Contents 

Page 
Dedication 5 

The  Lawyer 9 

History  of  Bench  and  Bar  of  Colorado 13 

The  Federal  Court 33 

The  Denver  Bar  Association 43 

Portraits 47-191 

Judicial  Districts  of  Colorado 193 

County  Officers  of  Colorado 195 

Colorado  Lawyers 203 


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'--^i^fe.: 


The  Lawyer 


HE  life,  services,  and  death  of  the  ablest  and 
best  of  the  legal  profession  are  ordinarily,  and 
too  often,  left  without  any  record  more  enduring 
than  the  recollection  of  his  colleagues  at  the  bar, 
or  on  the  bench,  than  which  nothing  is  more 
ephemeral.  In  other  professions  and  callings  the  record  of 
its  foremost  men  is  written  in  such  ways  and  characters  as 
serve  to  attract  the  attention  of  the  masses,  and  make  him 
temporarily,  or  for  all  time,  seen  and  known  of  men.  For 
the  military  hero  the  whole  world  is  making  and  inscribing 
a  record,  while  the  government  which  he  has  served  feels 
bound  to  honor  his  memory  with  monuments  of  brass  or 
marble  that  transmit  his  name  and  deeds  to  posterity.  The 
artist  leaves  the  creation  of  his  genius  in  lines  and  colors 
that  hand  down  his  name  and  genius  to  remote  generations. 
The  minister  speaks  from  year  to  year — now  before  some 
great  assembly  of  laymen,  now  before  synod,  presbytery  or 
conference,  and  the  measured  utterances  that  befit  the  oc- 
casion are  as  surely  and  correctly  taken  and  reduced  to 
print  as  they  are  heard  by  his  auditors.  The  physician, 
whether  as  a  specialist  or  a  general  practitioner,  by  years 
of  study,  experience  and  ability,  becomes  an  authority,  and 
the  record  of  his  experience  and  his  dissertations  fill  the 
pages  of  the  medical  journals,  and  his  name  and  fame  exist 
in  records  more  enduring  than  brass.  The  statesman, 
whether  real  or  fancied — provided  only  that  he  holds  a  place 
supposed  to  belong  to  statesmen — leaves  a  record,  not  alone 
in  the  legislative  journals,  but  also  in  the  memory  of  ten 
thousand  partisan  admirers,  and  on  the  pages  of  a  thousand 
newspapers,  whose  columns  will  be  filled  with  the  record 
of  his  life  and  exaggerated  accounts  of  his  deeds,  from  the 
day  of  his  birth  to  that  of  his  death. 

Not  so  with  the  lawyer  who,  during  a  life  longer  or 
shorter,  has  been  "only  a  lawyer."    His  achievements  and 


10  The  Bench  and  Bar  of  Colorado 

victories  are  won,  not  by  accident,  or  by  stirring  words,  or 
emotional  appeals;  not  by  arguments  addressed  to  friendly 
minds  and  sympathetic  listeners,  as  is  the  case,  in  many 
instances,  in  political  warfare,  on  the  stump  or  in  the  halls 
of  legislation.   Neither  have  such  efforts  been  the  result  of 
deliberate  and  careful  preparation  in  the  library,  like  those 
of  the  statesman,  who  is  allowed  his  own  time,  both  to  pre- 
pare and  to  deliver  what  he  will  say.  Unlike  all  of  these,  the 
lawyer  usually  finds  himself  bound  to  make  his  greatest  and 
best  efforts  amid,  or  at  the  close,  perhaps,  of  a  lengthy  or 
exhaustive  trial,  in  which  he  must  attempt,  at  least,  to  apply 
great  fundamental  legal  principles  to  a  new  state  of  facts — 
facts  which  are  constantly  varying  from  hour  to  hour,  thus 
rendering  the  exercise  of  all  his  powers  of  discrimination 
and  reasoning,  in  the  highest  degree,  immediate  and  neces- 
sary. He  is  thus  called  upon  to  take  sides,  and  give  a  reason 
for  opinions  that  must  be  formed  and  enforced  on  the  spur 
of  the  moment  and  without  delay  or  deliberation,  and  this 
he  must  do,  not  only  thus  hastily  and  without  the  deliber- 
ation that  is  allowed  in  every  other  calling,  but  in  the  face 
of,  not  a   listening  and  applauding  multitude,   but   in   the 
presence  of  half  a  dozen  lawyers,  all  of  whom  are  watching, 
like  the  ancient  warrior  watched,  for  some  vulnerable  place, 
even  though  it  be  in  the  heel  of  his  argument,  for  an  oppor- 
tunity to  assail  him,  and  all  this,  perhaps,  under  the  depres- 
sion of  feeling  arising  from  the  fact  that  he  knows  both 
court  and  counsel  are  against  him,  and,  however  able  his 
argument,  it  will  be  remembered  only  by  the  one,  while  he 
attempts  to  demolish  it  by  authority,  if  he  can,  or  rail  at  it 
as  illogical  and  inconclusive  if  he  cannot,  while  the  "court" 
will  recall  it  only  while  the  matter  is  under  advisement.    In 
efforts  before  a  jury,  and  in  appeals  addressed  to  it,  it  is  still 
worse;  for  then  not  only  must  he  appear  without  preparation 
and  at  the  end  of  a  tedious  and  tiresome  trial,  but  if,  as  is 
here  supposed,  he  is  a  lawyer,  and  not  a  legal  kite,  he  is 
restricted  to  a  discussion  of  certain  facts  in  evidence,  and 
from  which,  as  a  lawyer,  he  will  not  seek  to  depart,  and 


The  Bench  and  Bar  of  Colorado  1 1 

also  by  the  effect  which  the  court  gives  of  the  law  of  such 
facts;  and  here,  too,  the  record  he  makes  is  as  fleeting  as 
the  facts  and  the  wandering  vagaries  of  the  jury  before 
whom  he  discusses  them — a  record  remembered  for  an  hour 
and  then  forgotten  forever.  Thus  the  small  audience,  the 
interests  of  opposing  counsel,  and  the  fact  that  the  court  who 
decides  against  one  never  thinks  much  of  the  effort  of  the 
one  it  holds  against,  and  the  further  fact  that,  in  the  nature 
of  the  case,  no  record  of  such  effort  is  possible,  places  the 
lawyer  at  a  disadvantage  under  which  no  other  profession 
or  calling  rests,  so  far  as  his  record  is  concerned. 

In  the  printed  arguments  which  are  addressed  to  the 
appellate  courts,  the  case  is  but  little  better,  since  they  are 
buried  in  the  files  of  the  court,  read  only  by  the  counsel  on 
the  other  side,  and  the  court,  and  by  it  often  not  understand- 
ingly,  and  without  sufficient  attention  to  the  facts  to  follow 
the  argument,  much  less  to  give  it  the  credit  and  weight 
which  it  deserves.  So,  while  the  judgment  of  the  court  on 
what  the  law  is,  is  recorded,  the  argument  of  the  lawyer 
as  to  what  it  should  be,  is  recalled  only  to  be  forgotten. 

Without  disparagement  to  either  of  the  other  profes- 
sions, or  to  the  ability,  or  pretenses  to  ability,  or  to  the 
character  of  those  who  are  more  strictly  deemed  public  men, 
it  must  be  admitted  that  the  evidence  of  character  and  ability 
afforded  by  a  reputation  as  a  lawyer  in  the  front  rank  of  his 
profession,  is,  beyond  all  question,  superior  to  that  which  is 
offered  by  the  holding  of  any  mere  public  position  or  ofiice 
ever  has,  or  in  and  of  itself  ever  can  afford.  Nor  is  there 
in  any  other  calling  or  profession  so  sure  or  accurate  a  meas- 
ure afforded,  by  which  any  one  may  be  tried  and  tested,  as 
in  this.  The  quack  in  medicine  may  meet  with  wondrous 
success ;  the  minister  of  the  Rev.  Charles  Honeyman's  type 
exists  not  alone  in  fiction;  the  statesman,  or  rather  the  sup- 
posed statesman,  since  he  is  where  a  statesman  ought  to  be, 
may  be  destitute  alike  of  character  and  ability,  or,  if  pos- 
sessed of  either,  only  in  a  very  limited  degree — the  creature 
of  circumstances  or  of  accidents,  a  partisan,  the  creature  of 


12 


The  Bench  and  Bar  of  Colorado 


a  compromise,  perhaps,  between  a  level-headed  man  and  a 
lunatic,  whose  only  qualification  was  his  availability  or  his 
wealth.  But  the  lawyer  who  contents  himself  with  being  a 
lawyer,  who  neither  desires  nor  seeks  anything"  else  than 
that,  and  who,  thus  seeking,  attains  a  standing  at  the  head 
of  his  profession,  reaches  that  place,  not  by  accident  or  by 
wealth,  or  by  the  fostering  care  of  interested  partisans,  but 
by  reason,  and  by  reason  alone,  of  a  combination  of  great 
ability,  untiring  industry  and  fair  moral  character,  truthful- 
ness and  honesty.  No  man  has  attained,  and  no  man  ever 
"will"  attain,  to  such  a  place,  who  has  not  all  of  these  in 
more  than  ordinary  measure.  No  lawyer  has  ever  made  a 
reputation  as  such,  by  mere  "smartness,"  much  less  by  trick- 
ery, untruthfulness  or  dishonesty,  and  no  profession  ever 
opened  fairer  fields  for  the  exercise  of  all  the  essentials  of 
character  and  ability  than  does  the  legal  profession. 


History  of  Bench  and  Bar 
of  Colorado 

iHEN  the  first  seekers  after  gold  pitched  their 
camp  upon  the  banks  of  Cherry  Creek,  near  its 
confluence  with  the  Platte,  in  the  spring  of  1858, 
and  thus  laid  the  foundation  for  what,  in  the 
course  of  a  few  years,  developed  into  the  City 
of  Denver,  the  greater  part  of  what  today  is  known  as  Colo- 
rado was  part  of  the  Territory  of  Kansas.  All  the  territory 
west  of  a  straight  line  drawn  from  the  northeast  corner  of 
New  Mexico  to  the  southern  boundary  of  Nebraska  and 
extending  as  far  as  the  Utah  line  was  embraced  in  the  Kansas 
county  of  Arapahoe,  and  the  first  court  in  this  region — the 
Pike's  Peak  country  it  was  commonly  called — was  a  Kansas 
court. 

Buried  in  the  archives  of  Kansas,  among  the  records  of 
that  state's  territorial  days,  is  an  act  passed  by  the  terri- 
torial legislature  on  August  25,  1855,  which,  among  other 
things,  provides  for  the  appointment  of  one  Allen  P.  Tibbitts 
as  probate  judge  of  Arapahoe  county.  Inasmuch  as  Arapahoe 
county  contained  the  major  part  of  our  present-day  Colo- 
rado, Tibbitts  may  rightfully  be  called  Colorado's  first  judge, 
even  though  he  never  visited  Arapahoe  county,  much  less 
held  court  within  its  boundaries.  Why  Judge  Tibbitts  failed 
to  assume  the  duties  of  his  office  is  not  recorded.  Most 
likely  he  was  aware  of  the  fact  that,  with  the  exception  of 
a  few  trappers  and  hunters,  there  were  no  white  people  in 
the  country  then,  and  he  did  not  relish  the  long  overland 
trip  in  those  days  when  hostile  Indians  infested  the  region. 
March,  1859,  witnessed  the  organization  of  the  first  real 
court  in  the  Pike's  Peak  country.  With  the  arrival  of  a 
steady  stream  of  gold  seekers  and  others  in  the  settlements 
along  Cherry  Creek  and  the  Platte,  the  need  of  a  court  had 
made  itself  felt  in  the  community.   Accordingly  the  organi- 


14  The  Bench  and  Bar  of  Colorado 

zation  of  a  probate  court,  along  with  a  full  complement  of 
county  officers,  such  as  sheriff,  registrar  of  deeds,  coroner, 
attorney,  road  supervisors,  etc.,  was  determined  upon.  An 
election  was  held  in  March,  1859,  and  S.  W.  Wagoner,  one 
of  the  earliest  arrivals  in  the  Pike's  Peak  country,  received 
most  votes  for  the  office  of  probate  judge. 

Memoirs  of  pioneer  residents  and  the  records  of  the 
State's  early  history  fail  to  give  any  definite  information 
regarding  the  territory  over  which  the  jurisdiction  of  this 
probate  county  extended — as  a  matter  of  fact,  Judge  Wag- 
oner and  the  men  who  had  elected  him  were  not  quite  sure. 
In  February,  1859,  one  month  before  Judge  Wagoner's  ele- 
vation to  the  bench,  the  Kansas  legislature  had  enacted  a  law 
dividing  the  Arapahoe  county  of  1855  into  four  counties, 
Montana,  Broderick,  El  Paso  and  Oro.  The  Cherry  Creek 
settlements,  where  most  of  the  people  then  lived,  were 
within  the  confines  of  Montana,  comprising  practically  the 
entire  northwestern  section  of  the  State  as  constituted  today. 

Some  contended  that  Wagoner  was  elected  probate 
judge  for  the  county  of  Arapahoe,  as  constituted  by  the  Act 
of  1855,  which  had  named  Judge  Tibbitts;  others  insisted 
that  Wagoner's  jurisdiction  extended  only  over  Montana 
county.  Be  this  as  it  may,  Wagoner  duly  qualified  as  pro- 
bate judge,  and  the  other  officers  elected  with  him  assumed 
the  duties  of  their  office,  among  them  Marshall  Cook,  the 
first  county  attorney. 

Wagoner  and  his  fellow  officers  had  been  in  office  but  a 
few  months  when  the  settlers  in  the  Rocky  Mountain  region, 
or  at  least  a  goodly  portion  of  them,  became  imbued  with 
the  idea  of  seceding  from  Kansas  and  setting  up  an  inde- 
pendent government.  This  movement,  fostered  chiefly  in 
the  Cherry  Creek  settlements,  culminated  in  the  establish- 
ment of  what  in  history  is  known  as  the  "Territory  of 
Jefferson,"  and  was,  as  far  as  the  courts  are  concerned, 
responsible  for  a  condition  of  affairs  which  may  be  called 
extraordinary.  It  brought  into  being  a  multiplicity  of  courts 
until  there  were  so  many  of  them  that  the  law-abiding  citi- 


The  Bench  axd  Bar  of  Colorado  15 

zens,  in  sheer  desperation,  were  compelled  practically  to 
take  the  law  into  their  own  hands  when  a  serious  crime 
had  been  committed. 

The  movement  for  an  independent  state  or  territory 
first  sprung-  up  late  in  the  summer  of  1859.  Many  level- 
headed men  among  the  settlers  full  well  realized  that  any 
attempt  on  the  part  of  the  settlers  to  create  a  territory 
was  without  warrant  of  law,  and  that  such  a  government 
never  would  be  recognized  by  Congress  or  any  other  state, 
but  their  warnings  remained  unheeded.  Leaders  in  the 
movement  insisted  that  the  act  creating  Kansas  territory 
provided  that  all  lands  to  which  the  Indian  title  had  not 
been  extinguished,  should  not  be  considered  within  the 
Kansas  jurisdiction.  They  pointed  out  that  the  title  to  the 
land  in  the  Pike's  Peak  region  was  still  held  by  the  Indians, 
and  consequently,  they  argued,  Kansas  had  no  jurisdiction 
over  the  region. 

The  warnings  of  the  opponents  of  an  independent  gov- 
ernment remained  unheeded  and  the  "Territory  of  Jeffer- 
son" became  an  accomplished  fact  at  an  election  held  on 
October  24,  1859.  A  few  weeks  prior  to  this  election  a  con- 
stitution had  been  adopted  which,  besides  a  full  complement 
of  officers  from  governor  down,  provided  for  a  chief  justice 
of  the  Supreme  Court,  two  associate  justices  and  an  attorney 
general.  A.  J.  Allison  was  elected  chief  justice,  J.  N.  Odell 
and  E.  Fitzgerald  associate  justices,  and  R.  J.  Frazier  at- 
torney general. 

The  legislature  of  the  Territory  of  Jefferson  went  to 
work  with  a  will.  Its  members  were  very  much  in  earnest 
and  actuated  with  a  desire  to  give  the  territory  a  govern- 
ment and  laws  enjoyed  by  the  states  in  the  east.  Criminal 
and  civil  codes,  copied  wholesale  from  eastern  states,  were 
adopted  and  approved  by  the  "governor,"  R.  W.  Steele,  an 
able  lawyer  who  had  come  to  Colorado  early  in  1859. 

Courts  and  court  procedure  enjoyed  the  special  attention 
of  this  first  Jeffersonian  legislature.  In  less  than  two  months 
its  members  enacted,  besides  many  other  laws  of  a  general 


16  The  Bench  and  Bar  of  Colorado 

nature,  the  following  which  directly  affected  the  administra- 
tion of  justice :  establishing  a  judicial  system  composed  of 
a  supreme,  district,  county,  and  justice  of  the  peace  courts, 
and  defining  the  jurisdictions  of  each  of  these  courts ;  ap- 
pointing notaries  public;  providing  docket  fees;  fixing  terms 
of  court ;  regulating  and  authorizing  writs  of  attachment 
and  garnishment ;  providing  for  the  recovery  of  property  by 
writs  of  replevin,  and  so  forth.  The  legislature  even  author- 
ized the  appointment  of  commissioners  for  the  codification 
of  the  laws. 

While  the  men  responsible  for  and  active  in  the  conduct 
of  the  "government"  of  the  Territory  of  Jefferson  were  thus 
engaged  in  creating  courts  and  enacting  laws,  a  consider- 
able portion  of  the  citizens  then  living  in  this  region,  and 
not  the  least  influential,  absolutely  refused  to  recognize  the 
territorial  government  and  the  courts  which  had  been  cre- 
ated by  the  territorial  constitution  and  the  legislature.  They 
maintained,  and  rightfully  so,  that  the  whole  Rocky  Moun- 
tain country  was  still  a  part  of  Kansas  and  that  only  officers 
elected  under  Kansas  laws  legally  held  office. 

When  the  movement  for  the  establishment  of  the  Terri- 
tory of  Jefferson  had  assumed  considerable  momentum,  the 
authority  of  the  first  probate  court,  presided  over  by  Judge 
Wagoner,  had  begun  to  wane.  As  the  territorial  movement 
gained  momentum,  the  people  paid  less  and  less  attention 
to  Wagoner  and  his  court,  until  finally  it  passed  completely 
out  of  existence.  The  disappearance  of  this  court,  recog- 
nized by  them  as  the  only  court  doing  business  legally  within 
the  territory,  gave  the  champions  of  the  Kansas  cause  their 
opportunity.  They  held  an  election  in  November,  1859,  and 
elected  a  full  set  of  offfcers,  including  a  probate  judge,  for 
"Arapahoe  County,  Kansas." 

About  the  time  these  Kansas  officials  assumed  the  duties 
of  their  office,  courts  under  the  Jeffersonian  constitution 
were  organized.  The  natural  result  was  conflict  between  the 
two  courts.  To  add  to  the  confusion  Denver  City,  under  an 
act  passed  by  the  legislature,  had  organized  an  Appellate 


The  Bench  and  Bar  of  Colorado  17 

and  Common  Pleas  Court  for  the  territory  embraced  within 
the  city  limits,  and,  in  addition,  there  was  still  another  court 
conducted  by  the  Arapahoe  County  Claim  Club.  Originally 
organized  for  the  protection  Of  its  members  against  claim- 
jumpers,  this  club  had  gradually  extended  its  jurisdiction 
until  its  "court"  dealt  with  all  classes  of  offenders. 

Thus  there  were  at  least  four  courts  doing  business  in 
Arapahoe  county.  With  such  a  multiplicity  of  courts  it  is 
not  surprising  that  the  proper  enforcement  of  law  and  order 
suffered.  Litigants,  of  course,  commenced  what  litigation 
they  had  in  whatever  court  they  knew  was  friendliest  to 
them.  When  things  did  not  go  to  suit  them  they  would  take 
a  change  of  venue  from  one  court  to  another  until  they  found 
what  they  wanted.  Criminals  experienced  little  trouble  in 
escaping  just  punishment,  even  though  county  attorney  Rob- 
ert Collier,  was  holding  office  in  both  the  Kansas  and  Jeffer- 
sonian  courts,  having  been  elected  by  the  adherents  of  both 
forms  of  government,  and  could  prosecute  in  both  courts. 

Conditions  in  other  counties  created  by  the  Kansas  and 
Jeffersonian  territories  were  not  quite  as  bad  as  in  Denver 
and  Arapahoe  county.  The  vast  majority  of  the  settlers 
lived  in  and  near  Denver  and  the  other  counties  were  only 
sparsely  settled.  On  the  plains  east  of  the  Rockies  there 
were  hardly  settlers  enough  to  keep  a  court  busy,  and  in 
the  mountains  the  miners  had  organized  courts  which  were 
the  recognized  authorities  of  all  the  miners,  and  which  made 
probate  courts,  such  as  provided  by  Kansas  or  Jefferson 
Territory,  unnecessary.  These  courts  in  the  mining  com- 
munities, named  "Miners'  Courts,"  transacted  all  the  court 
business  there  was  to  transact,  and  the  miners  paid  little  or 
no  attention  to  any  other  courts. 

As  far  as  can  be  ascertained,  the  first  of  these  Miners' 
Courts  was  organized  in  1859,  soon  after  the  discovery  of 
gold  in  the  upper  Clear  Creek  region.  Its  jurisdiction  ex- 
tended over  what  in  those  days  was  known  as  the  Gregory 
district.  All  other  Miners'  Courts  in  the  state  were  patterned 
after  the  Gregory  district  court.    Their  machinery  was  ex- 


18  The  Bench  and  Bar  of  Colorado 

ceedingly  simple,  but  they  filled  the  wants  of  the  people  then 
digging  for  gold  in  the  mountains. 

The  officers  of  a  Miners'  Court  were  a  president,  a  pro- 
bate judge,  a  sheriff  or  constable,  a  surveyor  and  recorder, 
a  secretary  and  a  treasurer.  The  probate  judge  was  the  chief 
executive  officer.  All  officers  were  elected  at  a  general  meet- 
ing of  the  male  residents  of  the  district  over  which  the  court 
was  to  have  jurisdiction.  Codes,  criminal  as  well  as  civil, 
were  enacted.  These  codes  were,  as  a  rule,  very  simple. 
Anyone  could  understand  them.  The  criminal  laws,  usually, 
were  enacted  with  the  one  purpose  in  view  of  ridding  the 
community  of  undesirables,  either  by  the  hangman  or  by 
banishment.  The  civil  code  dealt  chiefly  with  those  subjects 
in  which  the  men  who  devised  it  were  mostly  interested — 
such  as  mining  claims,  mill  sites,  and  other  matters  relating 
to  mining. 

The  Miners'  Courts  worked  with  promptness  and  dis- 
patch. Litigants  and  defendants  had  little  cause  to  complain 
about  the  law's  delays.  Once  a  Miners'  Court  had  taken 
jurisdiction  over  a  case  it  was  not  long  before  the  case  had 
been  disposed  of.  To  prevent  miscarriage  of  justice  and  give 
everyone  a  square  deal  provision  for  appeal  was  made  in 
every  one  of  the  districts.  Every  litigant  and  defendant  had 
the  right  to  appeal  from  the  decision  of  the  court  to  a  miners 
meeting,  composed  of  all  the  men  in  the  district.  The  de- 
cision of  the  miners'  meeting  in  all  cases  was  final. 

The  Miners'  Courts,  perhaps  more  than  any  other  agency, 
were  responsible  for  the  maintenance  of  law  and  order  in 
the  mining  communities.  They  enjoyed  the  universal  respect 
of  the  law-abiding  citizens  and  were  feared  by  evildoers. 
The  first  assembly  of  the  Territory  of  Colorado,  in  1861,  by 
special  enactment,  confirmed  their  judgments  and  also  en- 
acted into  state-wide  laws  many  of  the  provisions  of  their 
simple  codes  as  they  affected  the  mining  industry. 

Failure  of  the  Kansas,  Jeffersonian  and  municipal  courts 
in  Arapahoe  county  to  punish  evildoers,  according  to  their 
deserts,  resulted  in  the  organization,  by  the  better  class  of 


The  Bench  and  Bar  of  Colorado  19 

citizens,  of  what  became  known  as  Peoples'  Courts.  During 
the  year  1860  there  was  an  extraordinary  influx  of  settlers 
into  the  Rocky  Mountain  region.  Reports  that  gold  had  been 
discovered  in  the  mountains  and  that  men  were  growing 
rich  fast  had  spread  throughout  the  east.  As  the  natural 
result,  thousands  flocked  to  the  new  El  Dorado,  and  with 
them  came  scores  of  criminals  of  the  worst  type.  Most  of 
these  undesirables  made  their  headquarters  in  Denver. 

It  was  with  these  criminals  that  the  Peoples'  Courts 
dealt.  They  were  not  courts  in  the  usually  accepted  sense, 
though,  in  a  way,  all  the  forms  of  court  procedure  were 
observed  in  their  proceedings.  They  have  been  compared 
with  the  vigilantes  of  other  western  communities  of  the 
early  days,  but  this  comparison  is  hardly  fair  because,  unlike 
the  vigilantes,  they  gave  every  accused  man  a  fair  trial  and 
the  benefit  of  a  legal  adviser  before  their  sentences  were 
pronounced  and  carried  out. 

Peoples'  Courts  were  organized  whenever  an  especially 
serious  crime,  such  as  a  murder,  had  been  committed.  There 
were  three  judges  and  a  jury  of  twelve,  composed  of  sub- 
stantial citizens.  The  man  on  trial  was  given  every  oppor- 
tunity to  present  his  side  of  the  case  and  oflfer  such  testimony 
as  would  prove  his  innocence.  The  sentence  of  a  Peoples' 
Court  usually  was  death,  though  there  are  a  number  of  cases 
on  record  in  which  the  juries  brought  in  verdicts  of  acquittal. 
In  no  case,  as  far  as  is  known,  did  a  People's  Court  ever 
make  a  mistake  when  it  sent  a  man  to  the  gallows.  The 
sentence  was  usually  carried  out  immediately  after  it  had 
been  pronounced. 

In  their  methods  and  the  speedy  execution,  the  Peoples' 
Courts  resembled  the  Miners'  Courts  of  the  mountain  com- 
munities. There  the  similarity  ends,  because  the  Miners' 
Courts  were  regularly  organized  and  permanent  institu- 
tions, while  the  Peoples'  Courts  were  called  together  only 
when  the  occasion  required  action  by  the  law-abiding  ele- 
ment. The  Peoples'  Courts  did  not  possess  any  authority 
based  upon  law,  other  than  the  law  of  self-preservation,  for 


20  The  Bench  and  Bar  of  Colorado 

had  they  not  meted  out  justice,  the  communities  might  as 
well  have  been  turned  over  to  the  lawless  element.  They, 
more  than  the  courts  organized  in  accordance  with  the  law, 
either  Kansas  or  Jeffersonian,  were  responsible  for  the 
maintenance  of  law  and  order. 

Kansas  and  Jefifersonian  courts  held  regular  sessions  in 
Denver  and  other  towns  of  the  region  for  several  months. 
Gradually  the  influence  of  the  government  of  the  territory 
began  to  wane.  The  people  began  to  realize  that  they  had 
made  a  mistake  and  acted  contrary  to  law  when  they  had 
organized  a  territory,  instead  of  letting  Congress  attend  to 
the  matter.  In  addition,  the  men  in  the  mining  communities 
refused  to  recognize  the  territorial  "government"  and  pay 
the  poll  tax  which  was  ordered  to  produce  revenue  with 
which  to  defray  the  expenses  of  the  government.  Through 
their  own  courts  they  were  enabled  to  administer  justice  and 
regulate  their  own  afifairs  to  their  entire  satisfaction.  They 
did  not  need  the  territorial  government  or  its  courts. 

When  the  time  for  the  second  election  of  officers  of  the 
-territorial  government  arrived,  Jefferson  territory  had  been 
abandoned  by  most  of  the  people  living  within  its  boundaries. 
Out  of  a  population  of  more  than  25,000  less  than  a  thousand 
went  to  the  polls  and  cast  their  votes.  Shortly  after  this 
election  the  people  of  Eastern  Kansas  Territory  adopted  a 
constitution  for  a  State  of  Kansas,  which  was  to  extend  west 
to  the  102nd  meridian,  thus  leaving  out  practically  all  the 
territory  embraced  by  the  Territory  of  Jefferson. 

Far-seeing  men,  who  realized  that  the  time  had  come  for 
the  organization  of  a  territory  in  accordance  with  the  laws 
of  the  United  States,  interested  President  Buchanan  and 
Congress,  and  in  February,  1861,  Congress  passed  the  bill 
which  created  the  Territory  of  Colorado,  with  boundaries 
corresponding  with  those  of  our  state  today.  Jefferson  Ter- 
ritory, and  with  it  the  judicial  system  which  had  been  created 
under  it  and  all  of  the  laws  passed  by  its  legislature,  passed 
out  of  existence  in  June,  1868.  The  last  act  of  Robert  W. 
Steele,  the  "Governor,"  was  a  proclamation  asking  that  all 


The  Bench  and  Bar  of  Colorado  21 

officers,  especially  all  jtidg-es,  surrender  their  commissions 
and  abstain  from  the  exercise  of  the  duties  of  their  office. 

With  the  inauguration  of  the  territorial  government  in 
1861  order  was  brought  out  of  the  judicial  chaos  into  which 
the  adherents  of  Jefferson  Territory  had  plunged  the  whole 
Rocky  Mountain  region.  All  courts,  whether  Jeffersonian  or 
Kansas,  or  holding  authority  from  the  various  miners'  dis- 
tricts or  the  City  of  Denver,  ceased  automatically  to  exist  on 
the  day  the  territorial  officers  took  charge  of  affairs. 

The  organic  act  creating  the  new  territory  ordered  the 
legislature,  to  be  elected  under  it,  to  divide  the  territory  into 
three  judicial  districts;  each  district  to  be  presided  over  by 
a  judge  who  was  to  have  his  residence  in  the  district.  These 
judges,  the  act  provided,  should  sit  separately  as  district 
judges  in  their  respective  districts,  and  jointly  as  supreme 
court  judges. 

The  first  three  district  and  supreme  judges  appointed  by 
President  Lincoln  were:  Benjamin  F.  Hall  of  New  York, 
Chief  Justice;  Charles  Lee  Armour  of  Ohio  and  S.  Newton 
Pettis  of  Pennsylvania,  Associate  Justices.  Chief  Justice 
Hall's  commission  was  dated  March  25,  1861  while  Justices 
Armour  and  Pettis  received  their  commissions  three  days 
later.  The  court  was  organized  on  July  10,  1861. 

When  the  legislature  convened  it  created  three  judicial 
districts  in  accordance  with  the  provisions  of  the  organic 
act.  The  first  district  was  known  as  the  Central  City  Dis- 
trict, with  Judge  Armour  as  its  judge.  The  second  district 
was  known  as  the  Denver  District,  with  Denver  as  its  head- 
quarters; Chief  Justice  Hall  presided  over  it.  Judge  Pettis 
was  assigned  to  what  was  known  as  the  Southern  District. 
Canon  City  was  originally  named  as  the  residence  of  the 
judge  of  this  district,  but  later  the  legislature  first  changed 
it  to  Colorado  City  and  then  to  Pueblo.  The  creation  of  the 
judicial  districts  was  followed  by  the  adoption  of  a  code, 
which  remained  in  force  until  it  was  amended  in  1868. 

Though  the  new  territory  had  three  judicial  districts  and 
three  judges,  some  time  elapsed  before  the  courts  got  into 


22  The  Bench  and  Bar  of  Colorado 

good  working  order.  Judge  Pettis,  from  all  that  can  be 
learned,  was  not  favorably  impressed  with  the  district  as- 
signed to  him  and  he  returned  to  his  home  in  Pennsylvania 
without  ever  having  held  a  single  session  of  court.  Allan  A. 
Bradford  was  appointed  to  fill  the  vacancy  created  by  his 
resignation. 

Judges  Hall  and  Armour  entered  upon  their  duties  soon 
after  they  had  qualified.  Hall  remained  in  office  two  years, 
holding  court  in  Denver.  His  successor  was  Stephen  H. 
Harding,  a  former  governor  of  Utah ;  a  man  who  proved 
very  unpopular,  not  alone  with  the  attorneys  practicing  at 
the  law,  but  with  the  people  of  his  district  generally. 

Unpopular  as  Harding  was,  still  he  was  better  liked  than 
Judge  Armour,  the  third  of  President  Lincoln's  original 
appointees.  Armour  was  a  very  eccentric  man  and  man- 
aged to  make  himself  very  unpopular  by  his  manners  and 
his  decisions  from  the  bench.  Lawyers  who  had  cases  pend- 
ing in  his  court  absolutely  refused  to  try  them  before  him. 
They  either  sought  to  remove  them  to  one  of  the  two  other 
districts,  on  changes  of  venue,  or  had  them  continued  and 
continued  again,  in  hopes  that  the  judge  would  resign  or  be 
removed.  Petitions  for  his  removal  were  circulated  but 
without  result. 

Matters  finally  reached  such  a  stage  that  the  territorial 
legislature  took  cognizance  of  the  enmity  of  the  attorneys 
towards  Judge  Armour.  A  law  was  enacted  creating  a 
judicial  district  of  Costilla  and  Conejos  counties,  inhabited 
largely  by  Mexicans.  Judge  Armour  was  assigned  to  this 
district,  but  the  legislators  had  reckoned  without  their  host. 

Instead  of  taking  up  his  residence  in  the  new  district. 
Judge  Armour  refused  pointblank  to  go.  He  remained  at 
Central  City  drawing  his  salary  and  enjoying  life  generally 
until  1865,  when  he  left  the  state.  In  the  same  year  Justice 
Harding  resigned  and  emulated  Judge  Armour's  example. 

More  than  a  year  elapsed  from  the  day  that  they  had 
been  inducted  into  office  before  the  three  judges  were  called 
upon  to  sit  as  a  supreme  court.   With  the  slate  swept  clear. 


The  Bench  and  Bar  of  Colorado  23 

so  to  speak,  with  the  inauguration  of  the  territorial  govern- 
ment and  with  the  new  government  taking  no  cognizance 
of  the  courts  which  had  existed  before  the  organization  of 
the  territory,  it  was  but  natural  that  some  time  should  have 
elapsed  before  an  appeal  was  taken  to  the  Supreme  Court. 

The  first  case  to  be  decided  by  the  Supreme  Court  was 
appealed  from  Park  County.  It  was  the  case  of  Gardner 
vs.  Dunn;  an  action  in  forcible  entry  and  detainer,  begun 
originally  before  one  of  the  Park  County  justices  of  the 
peace,  appealed  to  the  District  Court  and  thence  to  the 
Supreme  Court. 

The  first  criminal  case  to  occupy  the  attention  of  the 
Supreme  Court  was  one  of  the  most  celebrated  murder  cases 
in  the  early  history  of  the  state.  William  Franklin,  known 
as  "Billy"  Franklin,  had  been  sentenced  to  be  hanged  by 
the  District  Court  of  Gilpin  County.  His  attorneys  ap- 
pealed upon  the  ground  that  the  indictment,  upon  which 
he  had  been  tried,  failed  to  name  the  territory  in  which 
Gilpin  County  was  located  and,  therefore,  was  void.  The 
Supreme  Court  took  the  same  view  of  the  case  and  reversed 
the  sentence  of  the  District  Court. 

Franklin  never  was  tried  again.  Released  upon  bail,  he 
reported  at  the  Gilpin  County  courthouse  at  every  term  of 
court  for  many  years,  fully  expecting  to  be  placed  on  trial 
again.  His  periodical  visits  to  the  courthouse  gave  rise  to 
a  standing  joke  among  atttorneys  and  court  officials.  When- 
ever Franklin  made  his  appearance,  they  would  say,  ''Here 
comes  Billy  Franklin  to  be  hanged  again."  The  records  do 
not  disclose  why  Franklin  never  was  placed  on  trial  again. 
He  was  a  very  popular  man  and  public  feeling  was  greatly 
in  his  favor. 

That  clause  in  the  enabling  act  providing  that  the  ter- 
ritory's three  judges  should  sit  separately  as  district  judges 
and  jointly  as  a  supreme  court,  was  the  cause  of  many  extra- 
ordinary situations.  Sometimes  the  associate  justices  would 
join  forces  and  reverse  one  of  the  chief  justice's  opinions, 
rendered  by  him  as  district  judge.    Again  the  chief  justice 


24  The  Bench  and  Bar  of  Colorado 

and  one  of  the  associate  judges  would  "sit  on"  the  other 
associate  justice.  As  a  rule  the  judges  got  along  very  well 
and  managed  to  dispose  of  all  appeals  in  a  manner  satisfac- 
tory to  all  parties  concerned,  especially  so  after  the  original 
appointees  had  been  replaced  by  better  and  abler  men. 

Holding  of  court  in  the  early  Colorado  days  was  quite 
often  difficult,  if  not  positively  dangerous.  With  no  rail- 
roads to  carry  them  to  the  towns,  in  which  they  were  to 
hold  court,  the  judges  were  compelled  to  use  stages  or 
private  conveyances.  The  country  was  infested  with  hos- 
tile Indians  and  made  unsafe  by  desperate  characters  who 
had  fled  from  Eastern  cities  and  sought  refuge  in  the  moun- 
tain fastnesses.  As  a  result  it  often  became  necessary  to 
provide  the  judges  with  armed  escorts  when  they  started 
to  make  the  rounds  of  their  districts.  Accommodations,  so 
far  as  courtrooms  and  as  well  as  lodgings  were  concerned, 
were  of  the  most  primitive  order. 

The  first  three  judges  had  retired  from  the  bench  by 
1865.  Judge  Bradford,  who  had  been  appointed  to  fill  the 
vacancy  created  by  Judge  Pettis'  resignation,  relinquished 
his  office  in  1865.  He  was  succeeded  by  Charles  F.  Holly. 
William  H.  Gale  was  named  to  take  the  place  of  Judge 
Armour  when  the  latter  decided  to  leave  the  territory  and 
return  to  his  home  in  the  east.  Holly  and  Gale  were  fol- 
lowed on  the  bench  in  1866  by  W.  H.  Gorsline  and  Christian 
S.  Eyster.  Chief  Justice  Harding  resigned  late  in  1866,  and 
Moses  Hallett,  then  one  of  the  youngest  members  of  the 
territorial  bar,  was  appointed  to  fill  his  place.  Judges  Gors- 
line and  Eyster  were  succeeded  by  James  B.  Belford  and 
Ebenezer  T.  Wells.  Andrew  W.  Brazee  succeeded  Judge 
Belford  and  Amherst  W.  Stone  was  appointed  in  place  of 
Judge  Wells.  Chief  Justice  Hallett  and  Justices  Brazee  and 
Stone  were  on  the  bench  when  Colorado  was  admitted  to 
the  Union  as  a  state. 

The  names  of  Justices  Hallett,  Wells  and  Belford  are 
remembered  by  many  of  the  attorneys  of  the  present  gen- 
eration.    Justice  Hallett,  appointed  to  the  bench  through 


The  Bench  and  Bar  of  Colorado  25 

the  united  efiforts  of  the  bar  and  the  people  of  the  territory, 
by  his  ability  and  great  learning  and  fearlessness,  soon 
gained  the  confidence  of  lawyers  and  litigants  alike.  His 
appointment  to  the  federal  judgeship,  upon  Colorado's  ad- 
mission to  the  Union  in  1876,  met  with  universal  approval 
of  lawyers  and  laymen  alike.  While  filling  the  office  of 
Chief  Justice,  Judge  Hallett  was  called  upon  to  decide  many 
cases  involving  questions  which  had  never  been  presented 
to  a  court  before ;  notably  cases  growing  out  of  the  boom- 
ing mining  industry  and  irrigation.  To  this  day  our  courts 
follow  the  law  as  laid  down  by  him  in  his  opinion. 

Judge  Belford,  after  serving  on  the  Supreme  and  District 
Bench,  retired  to  the  private  practice  of  law.  At  the  first 
election  held  after  Colorado  had  become  a  state,  he  was 
elected  the  state's  first  representative  in  the  lower  house 
of  Congress.  Three  times  afterwards  his  fellow  citizens 
honored  him  by  electing  him  a  representative  in  Congress. 

Judge  Wells  earned  the  everlasting  gratitude  of  judges 
and  lawyers  alike  by  compiling  the  first  revision  of  the 
statutes  of  the  state,  a  work  much  needed  and  greatly  appre- 
ciated. He  is  today  the  official  reporter  of  the  Colorado 
Supreme  Court.  His  reports  are,  as  every  lawyer  and  judge 
in  the  state  knows,  distinguished  by  the  same  clearness 
which  marked  his  decisions  when  he  was  on  the  bench. 

The  constitution  adopted  upon  the  state's  admission  to 
the  Union  in  1876  provided  for  a  Supreme  Court  of  three 
judges  and  for  four  judicial  districts,  with  one  judge  for 
each  of  the  district  courts.  The  first  election  of  Supreme 
Court  judges  resulted  in  the  election  of  Henry  C.  Thatcher, 
Samuel  H.  Elbert  and  Ebenezer  T.  Wells.  The  latter  re- 
signed before  the  expiration  of  his  term  and  his  place  was 
filled  by  the  election  of  Wilbur  F.  Stone,  one  of  the  pioneer 
lawyers  in  the  southern  section  of  the  state  and  one  of  the 
most  active  members  of  the  bar.  Judge  Stone,  hale  and 
hearty,  at  84  today,  is  the  Commissioner  of  the  United 
States  Court  for  Colorado  in  Denver. 

With  a  steady  influx  of  settlers  into  the  young  state  and 


26  The  Bench  and  Bar  of  Colorado 

the  growth  of  the  business  of  the  courts,  four  judicial  dis- 
tricts proved  inadequate  within  a  few  years.  In  order  to 
give  rehef  and  bring  about  a  speedier  administration  of 
justice,  the  general  assembly  in  1881  increased  the  number 
of  judicial  districts  to  seven  and  provided  for  seven  judges, 
one  for  each  district.  Seven  judges  soon  were  no  more  able 
to  attend  to  all  of  the  business  of  the  district  courts  than 
four  had  been.  Dockets  became  more  and  more  congested, 
especially  in  Denver,  Pueblo  and  Leadville,  the  largest  cities 
in  the  state  in  those  days.  AVhen  the  bill  creating  seven 
districts  was  enacted  by  the  general  assembly  an  attempt 
was  made  to  further  lighten  the  burdens  of  the  Denver 
district  judge  by  the  creation  of  a  special  criminal  court. 
The  bill  providing  for  such  a  court  was  passed  but  declared 
unconstitutional. 

In  1883  the  next  general  assembly,  realizing  that  the 
congestion  of  the  court  business  was  becoming  serious, 
again  considered  relief  measures.  The  result  was  that  a 
bill  was  passed  creating  special  criminal  courts  in  Arapahoe, 
Pueblo  and  Lake  counties.  These  courts  were  given  juris- 
diction over  all  criminal  cases,  with  the  exception  of  capital 
offenses.  In  Arapahoe  County  further  relief  for  the  district 
court  was  provided  at  the  same  time  by  the  establishment 
of  a  Superior  Court.  This  court  had  concurrent  jurisdiction 
with  the  district  court  but  its  jurisdiction  did  not  extend 
beyond  the  limits  of  the  City  of  Denver. 

The  criminal  courts  remained  until  1889  when  they,  and 
with  it  Denver's  Superior  Court,  were  abolished  by  the 
Seventh  General  Assembly,  That  body  of  lawmakers 
simply  failed  to  make  any  provision  for  the  maintenance 
of  these  courts  and  ordered  the  cases  pending  in  them  trans- 
ferred to  the  district  court.  During  the  six  years  of  its 
existence  the  Denver  Criminal  Court  had  only  two  judges, 
Piatt  Rogers,  still  an  active  member  of  the  Denver  bar,  and 
Wilbur  F.  Stone,  who  was  appointed  to  this  court  after  he 
had  completed  his  term  on  the  Supreme  bench. 


The  Bench  and  Bar  of  Colorado  27 

The  abolishment  of  the  Criminal  and  Superior  courts  in 
Denver  had  been  foreshadowed  by  an  act  of  the  Sixth  Gen- 
eral Assembly  in  1887,  when  it  had  increased  the  number  of 
the  Arapahoe  County  district  judges  to  two  and  had  created 
two  additional  districts.  In  order  to  provide  enough  judges 
in  Arapahoe  County  to  dispose  of  all  of  the  business  which 
the  district  court  was  bound  to  receive  as  the  result  of  the 
doing-away  with  the  Superior  and  Separate  criminal  courts, 
the  Seventh  General  Assembly  increased  the  number  of  the 
divisions  of  the  district  court  to  four,  with  a  judge  for  each. 
The  next  general  assembly,  in  1891,  added  still  another 
judge. 

Though  the  population  of  Denver  has  more  than  doubled 
since,  the  number  of  judges  has  remained  the  same.  Re- 
peated efforts,  the  last  before  the  Twenty-second  General 
Assembly  in  1917,  to  induce  the  law-making  body  of  the 
state  to  increase  the  number  of  judges  have  failed.  The 
natural  result  is  a  badly  congested  docket.  The  judges  are 
not  to  blame  for  this  condition  of  affairs.  They  work  hard 
and  earnestly;  new  cases  simply  are  brought  faster  than 
the  judges  can  dispose  of  them,  if  they  wish  to  give  them 
that  consideration  which  they  should  give  them. 

At  the  same  time  that  Arapahoe  County  was  given  five 
district  judges,  the  General  Assembly  redistricted  the  entire 
state.  A  bill  was  passed  dividing  the  state  into  thirteen 
judicial  districts.  These  thirteen  districts  remain  today  as 
fixed  by  this  bill.  Elsewhere  in  this  volume  will  be  found 
a  list  of  the  districts  and  of  the  counties  embraced  by  each 
of  them  and  of  the  judges  holding  court  in  them  today. 
Though  the  districts  have  not  been  changed  since  1891,  the 
number  of  judges  has  been  increased  from  time  to  time.  In 
1893  the  tenth  or  Pueblo  District  was  given  a  second  judge. 
Two  years  later  the  number  of  judges  in  the  fourth  or 
Colorado  Springs  district  was  increased  to  two.  In  1903  the 
eighth  district  was  given  a  second  judge  and  the  fourth 
a  third.  A  second  judge  was  provided  for  the  third  district 
in  1915.  The  number  of  judges  remained  unchanged  until  the 


28  The  Bench  and  Bar  of  Colorado 

present  year,  when  the  Twenty-second  General  Assembly 
saw  fit  to  abolish  one  of  the  three  judgeships  in  the  fourth 
district.  Today  twenty-two  district  judges  are  disposing- 
of  the  business  which  forty-one  years  ago  four  judges  were 
able  to  handle  satisfactorily.  The  only  special  court  in 
Colorado  today  is  the  Denver  Juvenile  Court,  created  by  an 
act  of  the  General  Assembly  in  1909. 

For  ten  years  following  Colorado's  admission  to  the 
Union,  the  Supreme  Court  remained  the  only  appellate  court 
of  the  state.  As  the  years  passed  and  the  district  courts 
began  to  dispose  of  an  ever-increasing  number  of  cases,  the 
number  of  causes  submitted  to  the  Supreme  Court  for  final 
review  grew  also  until  finally  the  court's  docket  became  as 
badly  congested  as  that  of  any  district  court  in  the  state. 
Litigants  were  compelled  to  wait  a  year  or  more  before  their 
cases  were  finally  disposed  of. 

Many  attorneys  practicing  at  the  bar  advocated  an  in- 
crease of  the  number  of  judges  of  the  Supreme  Court  as  the 
best  and  speediest  remedy  to  bring  relief.  They,  however, 
were  in  the  minority.  Following  the  example  set  by  a  num- 
ber of  eastern  states,  the  General  Assembly  in  1887  created 
what  was  known  as  the  Supreme  Court  Commission  as  an 
auxiliary  to  the  court.  Under  the  provision  of  the  act  cre- 
ating this  commission,  the  Supreme  Court  judges  assigned 
such  cases  as  they  selected  to  the  commissioners,  of  whom 
there  were  three.  The  commissioners  examined  these  cases 
and,  their  examination  of  the  record  finished,  submitted 
opinions  to  the  judges  for  approval.  The  plan  would  have 
worked  excellently  but  for  the  fact  that  the  judges,  in  order 
to  be  able  to  approve  the  opinions  submitted  by  the  com- 
mission, were  compelled  to  look  into  the  cases  themselves 
to  see  whether  they  agreed  with  the  commissioners  or  not. 
The  result  was  that  as  much  time  was  required  for  the  dis- 
position of  a  case  as  if  a  judge  had  handled  the  case  from 
the  very  beginning. 

Three  years  of  the  Supreme  Court  Commission  con- 
vinced lawyers  and  laymen  alike  that  some  other  remedy 


The  Bench  and  Bar  of  Colorado  29 

had  to  be  found  to  bring  about  a  speedier  adjudication  of 
civil. action  and  criminal  cases.  The  advocates  of  an  en- 
larged Supreme  Court  again  made  an  effort  to  have  the 
number  of  judges  increased,  but,  as  before,  their  efforts 
were  doomed  to  failure.  Instead,  the  Eighth  General  As- 
sembly in  1891  created  a  Court  of  Appeals,  giving  it  juris- 
diction over  litigation  coming  up  from  the  lower  courts. 
George  Q.  Richmond,  today  an  active  member  of  the  Denver 
bar,  Gilbert  R.  Reed  and  Julius  Bissell  were  the  first  judges 
appointed  as  judges  of  this  court.  For  fourteen  years  this 
court  assisted  the  Supreme  Court  in  disposing  of  the  litiga- 
tion which  had  accumulated  in  the  course  of  years.  Alto- 
gether its  judges  decided  not  less  than  2,631  cases. 

The  Court  of  Appeals  was  abolished  by  the  Sixteenth 
General  Assembly.  In  1905  those  lawyers  and  judges  favor- 
ing an  increased  Supreme  Court  as  the  only  satisfactory 
means  of  successfully  disposing  of  the  accumulation  of  ap- 
pealed cases,  were  successful  in  their  efforts  to  have  the 
number  of  the  judges  of  the  state's  highest  tribunal 
increased  to  a  number  which,  in  their  judgment,  would  be 
sufficient  to  take  care  of  all  appealed  cases.  Through  their 
efforts  the  General  Assembly  was  induced  to  pass  a  bill  abol- 
ishing the  Court  of  Appeals  and  increasing  the  number  of 
Supreme  Court  judges  from  three  to  seven.  The  Court  of 
Appeals  passed  out  of  existence  on  April  4,  1905,  and  on  the 
following  day  the  enlarged  Supreme  Court,  with  William  H. 
Gabbert  as  chief  justice,  held  its  first  session. 

Accumulation  of  business  again  compelled  the  state's 
lawmakers  to  have  recourse  to  a  Court  of  Appeals  in  1913. 
Despite  the  increase  of  its  membership  to  seven,  the  Su- 
preme Court  had  been  unable  to  dispose  of  its  cases  as 
rapidly  as  was  desirable  in  the  interests  of  right  and  justice. 
For  the  purpose  of  helping  the  court  to  dispose  of  many 
cases  of  minor  importance,  the  Court  of  Appeals  was  called 
into  being  again.  It  was  composed  of  five  judges,  to  whom 
were  assigned  cases  of  minor  importance.  It  was  created 
for   the   sole  purpose  of  disposing  of  accumulated   cases. 


30  The  Bench  and  Bar  of  Colorado 

When  that  task  was  finished  two  years  later,  the  court  again 
passed  out  of  existence. 

With  the  ever-increasing  court  business  it  is  but  a  ques- 
tion of  time,  in  the  opinion  of  attorneys,  until  it  will  become 
necessary  to  either  increase  the  number  of  Supreme  Court 
judges  again,  or  once  more  create  a  Court  of  Appeals. 
Lawyers  and  litigants  alike  are  entitled  to  and  demand  a 
speedier  disposition  of  cases  than  a  court  of  last  resort  of 
but  seven  members,  with  the  utmost  application  and  dili- 
gence can  give  them. 

When  Colorado  was  admitted  to  the  Union  as  a  state, 
a  United  States  District  Court  was  established  with  Denver 
as  the  seat  of  the  judge  presiding  over  it.  Elmer  S.  Dundy, 
judge  of  the  District  of  Nebraska,  held  the  first  session  of 
the  court  on  December  5,  1876.  On  January  23,  1877,  Moses 
Hallett,  for  ten  years  chief  justice  of  the  Colorado  Terri- 
torial Supreme  Court,  took  the  oath  of  office  as  United 
States  judge,  and  until  death  called  him  thirty  years  later, 
he  presided  over  the  court.  Westbrooke  S.  Decker  was  the 
first  United  States  District  Attorney  for  Colorado.  He  took 
office  on  the  day  that  Judge  Hallett  ascended  the  federal 
bench. 

Since  the  day  it  was  established,  the  United  States  Court 
for  Colorado  has  had  only  two  judges :  Moses  Hallett  and 
Robert  E.  Lewis,  the  present  judge,  appointed  upon  Judge 
Hallett's  death  in  1906. 

No  history  of  the  bench  and  bar  of  Colorado,  no  matter 
how  brief,  would  be  complete  without  some  reference  to  the 
men  who  were  and  are  members  of  the  bar,  and  called  to 
the  bench  to  administer  the  laws.  It  is  no  exaggeration  to 
say  that,  from  the  days  when  the  first  gold-seekers  flocked 
into  the  country  at  the  base  of  the  Rockies  until  the  present 
day,  Colorado  has  been  fortunate  in  having  lawyers  and 
judges  who  have  been  a  credit  to  the  state,  and  who,  in 
taking  care  of  the  interests  of  those  in  need  of  legal  advice 
and  assistance  and  in  administering  the  law,  have  been  and 
are  second  to  none  in  the  country. 


The  Bench  and  Bar  of  Colorado  31 

Lawyers  and  judges  of  the  early  days  of  the  state  were 
called  upon  to  deal  with  many  questions  which  were  entirely 
new  to  them.  There  was  no  precedent  to  guide  them  in 
their  arguments  and  decisions.  As  the  gold-seekers  left  the 
banks  of  the  streams  on  the  plains  and  discovered  the  yellow 
metal  in  the  mountains,  rules  and  regulations  for  the  pro- 
tection of  the  miners  and  their  property  became  necessary. 
Colorado  in  those  days  was  practically  the  only  state  in  the 
Union  in  which  mining,  other  than  by  placer  methods,  was 
carried  on. 

It  was  here  that  the  pioneer  lawyers  of  the  state  showed 
their  ability  and  genius.  As  advisers  of  the  Miners'  Courts 
and  Miners'  Districts,  they  formulated  the  laws  governing 
mining  claims,  millsites,  and  such  other  matters  connected 
with  the  rapidly  developing  industry.  These  regulations 
formed  the  basis  for  many  of  the  laws  affecting  mining 
enacted  by  the  legislature  after  Colorado  had  been  made 
a  territory. 

Farming  by  irrigation  presented  other  knotty  problems 
to  the  pioneer  lawyers.  As  in  litigation  growing  out  of 
mining,  there  was  no  precedent  to  guide  them.  Step  by  step 
they  were  compelled  to  work  out  the  solution  of  these  prob- 
lems until  the  rights  of  the  users  of  water,  the  digging  of 
ditches  and  establishment  of  reservoirs,  had  been  settled. 
Years  passed  before  many  of  the  questions  had  been  settled 
and  the  law  laid  down  for  all  time. 

It  required  men  of  unusual  ability  and  resourcefulness  to 
successfully  meet  all  the  questions  which  presented  them- 
selves to  them  in  this  region  in  the  early  days.  Not  only 
were  these  qualities  required  of  the  men  practicing  at  the 
bar  but  also,  and  if  not  in  a  higher  degree,  of  the  judges 
on  the  bench.  With  very  few  exceptions,  the  judges  proved 
themselves  equal  to  the  task.  The  few  exceptions  were 
political  favorites,  sent  into  the  states  by  the  powers-that- 
were  at  Washington — not  because  of  their  fitness  for  the 
high  office,  but  because  they  happened  to  have  influence 
enough  to  bring  about  their  appointment.    The  judges  who. 


32  The  Bench  and  Bar  of  Colorado 

after  the  first  few  appointments,  were  selected  through  the 
influence  of  the  people  within  the  territory,  without  an 
exception,  were  men  of  the  highest  character  and  ability. 

There  were  quite  a  number  of  attorneys  among  the  men 
who  came  West  and  settled  in  Colorado  during  the  first  few 
years.  These  men,  aside  from  practicing  their  profession, 
took  a  great  interest  in  public  afifairs.  They  were  among 
the  leaders  in  the  movements  which  resulted  in  the  organi- 
zation of  Jefiferson  territory,  and  later  brought  about  the 
organization  of  the  territory  and  the  admission  of  the  ter- 
ritory as  a  state.  As  members  of  the  territorial  legislatures 
arid  of  the  general  assemblies,  law^yers  took  a  leading  part 
in  the  framing  of  our  laws  and  of  the  criminal  and  civil 
codes. 

Many  lawyers  were  not  only  honored  by  their  elevation 
to  the  bench,  but  were  placed  in  high  positions  by  the  people 
of  the  state.  Among  Colorado's  governors,  United  States 
senators,  congressmen,  and  other  high  officials,  there  are 
found  scores  of  men  whose  names  are  famous  in  the  court's 
annals  of  jurisprudence — men  whose  names  are  known  from 
the  Atlantic  to  the  Pacific,  and  from  the  Great  Lakes  to  the 
Gulf — men  whose  achievements  have  brought  everlasting 
glory  to  the  people  of  the  state  who  elected  them. 

Colorado  may  well  be  proud  of  the  men  to  whom  her 
people  have  entrusted  the  administration  of  justice,  and  who 
are  today  practicing  within  her  borders  the  noble  profession 
of  the  law. 


(Si)  1 

1' ■ 

™ 

The  Federal  Court 

NTERESTING  from  an  historical  viewpoint 
and  replete  with  personalities  and  numerous 
humorous  sidelights,  is  the  glimpse  of  the  Colo- 
rado Federal  Court,  as  afforded  by  the  address 
of  T.  J.  O'Donnell  at  the  dedication  of  the  new 
government  building  in  Denver  a  year  ago. 

On  that  occasion  Mr.  O'Donnell,  the  present  president  of 
the  Colorado  Bar  Association,  in  part  said : 

The  first  session  of  this  court  and  of  that  court  which 
was  its  contemporary  as  well  as  its  predecessor,  was  held  in 
the  building  then  known  as  Ford's  Hotel,  1626  Larimer 
Street,  December  5,  1876. 

The  event  had  been  looked  forward  to  by  those  who  par- 
ticipated in  it  with  an  interest  and  enthusiasm  far  beyond 
that  which  animates  this  occasion.  We  celebrate  a  thing 
realized;  they  dedicated  a  hope.  We  dedicate  an  edifice  of 
marble;  they  celebrated  the  creation  of  a  state,  for  the 
opening-  of  this  court  was  the  final  act  which  evidenced  the 
realization  of  the  hopes  of  the  heroic  men  who  had  builded 
the  foundations  and  raised  the  superstructure  of  a  new  com- 
monwealth, amid  desert  spaces  and  mountain  wilds. 

The  glittering  Centennial  star  had  already  taken  its  place 
in  the  constellation  of  the  states,  and  this  event  marked  the 
assumption,  by  the  central  planet,  of  one  of  the  primary 
functions  which  hold  them  secure  in  their  firmament. 

Elmer  S.  Dundy,  judge  for  the  district  of  Nebraska,  pre- 
sided, but  there  was  no  bar.  The  genius  of  American  insti- 
tutions has  no  better  illustration  than  the  method  by  which 
the  lawyers  of  the  state  were  made  members  of  the  bar  of 
the  courts  of  these  United  States.  Judge  Samuel  H.  Elbert, 
who  had  been  elected  to  the  Supreme  Court  of  the  state,  on 
its  admission  to  the  Union,  was  recognized,  in  his  official 


v34  The  Bexch  and  Bar  of  Colorado 

capacity,  by  Judge  Duiidy,  and  moved  the  admission  to  the 
bar  of — 

Eugene  P.  Jacobson  Westbrooke  S.  Decker 

Alfred  Sayre  John  W.  Jenkins 

Hugh  Butler  Mitchell  Benedict  and 

Alfred  I.  Blake 

as  attorneys  and  counsellors  at  law,  solicitors  in  chancery 
and  proctors  in  admiralty. 

All  these  are  historic  names  in  Colorado.  The  court 
records  recite  the  indictment  of  one  of  them  by  the  grand 
jury  impaneled  a  little  earlier  on  the  same  day,  which  shows 
that  lawyers  have  improved  in  character,  if  not  in  capacity, 
since   that   time. 

That  the  acknowledged  versatility  of  this  bar  is  no  new 
thing,  is  evidenced  by  the  fact  that  one  of  these  seven  se- 
lected leaders  of  the  profession  afterwards  successfully 
combined  the  practice  of  law  with  the  keeping  of  a  livery 
stable. 

Law,  equity  and  admiralty  (doubtless  it  was  then 
-thought  the  latter  might  draw  unto  itself  jurisdiction  over 
irrigation  ditches )  having  been  thus  started  on  their  course, 
with  a  nucleus  of  attorneys,  solicitors  and  proctors,  the 
admission  of  others,  among  the  first  of  whom  was  Amos 
Steck,  followed  rapidly  on  the  motion  of  divers  of  those  first 
sworn  in. 

That  was  not  quite  forty  years  ago,  but  of  the  men  who 
signed  the  roll  that  first  day  and  thereafter  during  the  first 
month  of  this  court's  existence, 

Owen  E.  Lefevre  Robert  E.  Foote 

George  Q.  Richmond  Alfred  C.   Phelps 

William  C.  Kingsley  Robert  S.  Morrison  and 

Clinton  Reed 

only,  still  answer  at  roll-call;  the  others,  that  brainy,  bril- 
liant host  of  pioneer  lawyers,  who  foregathered  on  Larimer 
Street  in  1876,  alas ! 

''The  winds  have  blown  them  all  awav." 


TiiK  Rexcii  axd  Bar  of  Colorado  35 

Jiidg-e  E.  T.  Wells  and  Ex-Senator  T.  M.  Patterson  were 
not  admitted  to  this  bar  until  the  following-  year.  John  M. 
Waldron's  name  was  added  to  the  roll  in  1879,  and  our  well- 
beloved  and  hoary  friends,  James  H.  Blood  and  (iustave  C. 
Bartels,  signed  up,  in  this  order,  three  days  apart,  in  July, 
1880 — the  first,  last  and  only  time  they  were  ever  known 
to  do  the  same  thing  or  anything,  at  different  times. 

Wilbur  F.  Stone  went  early  to  the  Supreme  bench  of  the 
state,  and  so  the  name  of  this  much-esteemed  historian  of 
the  pioneer  bench  and  bar  does  not  appear  on  this  roll  until 
many  years  later. 

Edward  O.  Wolcott,  "of  (ieorgetown,"  was  admitted 
here  on  the  fifth  day  of  the  court's  session.  Senator  Charles 
S.  Thomas  was  admitted  December  14th,  and  Frederick  W. 
Pitkin,  afterwards  governor  for  two  terms,  about  the  same 
time.  (General  Bela  M.  Hughes,  Henry  M.  Teller,  George 
W.  Miller  and  \'incent  D.  Markham  were  enrolled  in  1877. 

These  were  honored  in  their  generation  and  were  the 
glory  of  the  times,  and  there  are  of  them  that  have  left  a 
name  behind  them. 

(ieneral  Hughes,  the  Nestor  of  the  bar,  and  Chevallier 
Bayard  of  Colorado;  Butler,  walking  statelier  than  Rome's 
tribune,  master  of  logic  and  rhetoric,  and  able  to  contend 
with  all  the  canniness  of  his  Scotch,  or  the  fervor  of  his 
Irish,  ancestors,  as  the  cause  demanded;  it  was  said  of  But- 
ler that  he  never  put  forth  his  best  efiforts  until  he  came  to 
the  petition  for  a  rehearing,  and  that  if  he  represented  the 
defendant  the  case  was  never  tried  until  both  parties  were 
dead,  and  generally  not  then;  Wolcott,  like  Cariolanus,  hat- 
ing the  many-headed  multitude,  but  able  to  sway  with  his 
voice,  juries  and  assemblies;  Henry  M.  Teller,  cold  as  the 
icicle  on  Dian's  temple,  but  bold  as  a  lion  when  aroused  to 
righteous  wrath;  Miller,  uncouth  and  not  too  learned,  but 
with  a  fierce  and  savage  imagery  and  posture  and  voice,  an 
inheritance  of  his  Indian  blood,  which  drove  all  before  him. 

Miller  was  defending  a  man  accused  of  manslaughter, 
in  the  Territorial  Court  at  Colorado  Springs.    Judge  Hallett 


36  The  Bench  and  Bar  of  Colorado 

was  presiding".  That  the  defendant  killed  the  deceased  was 
admitted;  the  plea  was  self-defense,  and  it  was  charged 
that  the  deceased  had  threatened  the  life  of  defendant  with 
a  loaded  rifle.  Miller  seized  the  rifle,  which  was  an  exhibit 
in  the  case,  and  bringing  it  to  bear  upon  the  jury,  charged, 
w4th  a  ferocious  Indian  yell.  The  jurors  and  everyone  else 
in  the  court  room  except  the  judge,  instantly  became  men  of 
one  mind  and  fled  the  room.  Judge  Hallett  remained  upon 
the  bench,  as  imperturbable  as  he  appears  in  that  portrait 
upon  the  wall.  The  sheriff  finally  peeked  in.  Judge  Hallett, 
calling  him  to  the  bench,  said :  "Mr.  Sheriff,  will  you  see  if 
you  can  induce  the  jury  to  return  to  the  court  room  and 
resume  the  consideration  of  the  case,  and  you  may  assure 
them,  sir,  of  the  court's  protection." 

There  was  Markham,  Virginia  cavalier,  whose  learning 
and  wit  were  seldom  voiced  standing,  but  who  was  a  most 
formidable  antagonist  with  pen  and  paper;  Willard  Teller, 
equally  able  and  locally  as  well  known  as  his  more  famous 
brother;  Judge  Steck,  that  quaint  character,  pioneer  of  Cali- 
-fornia,  as  well  as  Colorado. 

Judge  Steck  resigned  from  the  county  bench  in  1883,  and 
took  offices  in  the  old  Tabor  block  at  Sixteenth  and  Larimer 
streets,  where  I  then  had  an  office.  Coming  out  of  the 
building  one  day,  I  observed  him  walking  with  another  man, 
whom  he  held  by  the  arm,  and  to  whom  he  was  exhorting 
and  gesticulating,  in  his  pronounced  and  pugnacious  manner, 
saying:  "The  Supreme  Court  will  reverse  it,  the  Supreme 
Court  will  reverse  it,  it's  bound  to  reverse  it."  I  stepped 
up  and  said:  "What  is  that.  Judge  Steck,  one  of  your 
decisions?" 

"Yes,  and  a  most  damnably  iniquitous  decision  it  was, 
too!"  he  answered. 

I  wish  that  judges  would  recognize  their  limitations  as 
readily  when  they  are  on  the  bench  as  when  they  are  off. 
When  they  are  off,  it  seems  so  easy. 

Nor  can  any  reference  to  the  bar  of  that  time  omit  men- 
tion of  Major  Edward  L.  Smith,  urbane,  soft-spoken  and 


The  Bench  and  Bar  of  Colorado  37 

courteous,  but  who  would  spring  with  the  quickness  of  a 
leopard  at  an  antagonist  ofif  his  guard;  Tom  Macon,  primal 
man  from  Missouri,  who  never  willingly  ate  any  diet  more 
civilized  than  corn  pone  and  bacon,  who  could  beat  the  devil 
quoting  Scripture,  who  described  a  contemporary  orator  as 
placing  all  his  emphasis  on  his  prepositions,  who  could  grill 
a  witness  until  the  lid  of  Satan's  cook  stove  seemed  cool  to 
the  touch. 

While  we  have  no  Westminster  Abbey  for  their  sar- 
cophagi, the  cold,  dull  marble  of  the  tomb  is  theirs.  Splen- 
did even  in  ashes,  they  rest  quietly  under  the  murmurings 
of  many  and  mighty  conquests,  in  that  temple  of  silence  and 
reconciliation  which  affords,  at  last,  a  quiet  repose  to  those 
whose  minds  and  bodies  have  been  shattered  by  contentions, 
struggles  and  adversary  blows  in  the  defense  of  the  rights 
of  others. 

Judge  John  F.  Dillon  sat  with  Judge  Dundy  the  second 
and  third  days  of  the  term,  and  many  times  afterward,  and 
Judge  McCrary  and  Judge  Brewer  frequently  presided  dur- 
ing their  respective  terms  as  circuit  judges. 

The  late  Justice  Samuel  F.  Miller,  of  the  Supreme  Court, 
frequently  came  here,  in  the  old  days,  when  the  judges  of 
that  august  tribunal  were  generally  appointed  with  some 
reference  to  the  circuits,  and  made  periodical  visits  to  the 
one  to  which  assigned. 

The  Union  Pacific  Railroad,  under  some  one  of  its  many 
corporate  aliases,  was  a  party  in  Cause  No.  1  on  the  docket : 
No.  2,  and  several  thereafter,  were  bills  brought  by  the 
United  States  to  set  aside  alleged  frauds  against  the  gov- 
ernment in  respect  to  public  lands.  Nothing  changes,  in 
forty  years,  but  men!  The  grand  jury — and  I  think  the 
late  Dennis  Sullivan  was  the  last  survivor  of  the  panel — 
returned  numerous  true  bills,  principally  against  Mexicans. 
The  court  seems  to  have  taken  up  their  cases  under  the 
maxim :  First  in  time,  first  in  right.  Manuel  Vigil,  having 
drawn  the  lowest  number  on  the  docket,  was  tried  first,  and 
acquitted    by    a   jury    of   Gringoes.     The    others    followed. 


38  ■  The  Bench  and  Bar  of  Colorado 

A  careful  investigation  of  the  facts  will  lead  any  careful 
man  to  the  firm  conclusion  that  each  and  every  one  was 
clearly  guilty  and  most  properly  acquitted.  Pioneer  juries 
evidently  applied  the  same  principle,  in  the  trial  of  Mexi- 
cans, that  tenderfoot  juries,  in  these  soft  days,  apply  upon 
the  trial  of  young  Piute  Indian  braves. 

The  court  continued  to  occupy  the  Larimer  Street  quar- 
ters until  May  6,  1884,  when  it  was  removed  to  the  old 
Symes  1)lock,  since  destroyed  by  fire,  at  Sixteenth  and 
Champa,  where  it  remained  until  November  29,  1889,  when 
it  was  shifted  to  the  Gettysburg  building.  It  did  not  move 
again  until  February  3,  1893,  when  it  went  into  possession 
of  the  quarters  prepared  for  it  in  the  Federal  building  at 
Sixteenth  and  Arapahoe  streets,  which  have  housed  it  from 
thence  until  today.  By  the  way,  the  circimistances  of  the 
erection  of  this  building  shows  the  celerity  with  which  this 
great  government  of  ours  can  act  when  driven  to  it — its 
capacity  for  quick  preparation — the  site  of  that  building  was 
selected  in  1880,  and  the  building  was  ready  for  occupancy 
thirteen  years  later! 

There  were  many  notable  cases  tried  in  that  old  Larimer 
Street  court  room.  The  Leadville  apex  cases  brought  polit- 
ical and  financial  fortime  to  a  number  of  lawyers.  Judge 
George  G.  Symes  came  here  in  the  '70s.  He  had  been  ter- 
ritorial judge  in  Montana.  He  formed  a  partnership  with 
Judge  Decker,  and  became  immediately  prominent,  through 
connection  with  the  litigation  over  the  Dives-Pelican  mines 
at  Georgetown.  He  espoused  the  apex  side  in  the  contro- 
versy over  the  Leadville  formation,  but  was  defeated.  He 
purchased  a  corner  on  Sixteenth  Street  with  his  fees,  built 
a  block  and  went  to  Congress.  Patterson  &  Thomas  repre- 
sented the  defense.  Both  became  rich,  and  the  riches  of  one, 
at  least,  have  continued  to  grow  ever  since.  Both,  at  times, 
ran  for  governor,  and  one  of  them  was  finally  elected.  Both 
ran  for  the  Senate  many  times,  and  each  was  ultimately 
elected  senator.  They  defeated  the  apex  for  Leadville,  but 
lost  it  for  Aspen.     The  Aspen  cases  were  tried  later,  and 


The  Bench  axd  Bar  of  Colorado  39 

the  apex  side  was  espoused  by  Senator  Teller,  then  in  the 
very  zenith  of  his  power  and  influence. 

C.  J.  Hughes  first  attained  prominence  in  these  Aspen 
apex  litigations,  through  his  association  with  Senator  Teller, 
and  laid  the  foundation  of  his  fortune  and  subsequent 
senatorship. 

On  the  day  this  court  opened  Colonel  Edward  F.  Bishop, 
who  had  been  a  g^allant  soldier  of  the  Union,  in  the  conflict 
between  the  states,  and  who  bore  scars  of  that  conflict,  was 
appointed  clerk  of  both  the  Circuit  and  the  District  courts, 
and  his  brother,  Charles  W.,  then  a  fat  and  chubby  boy,  oc- 
cupied a  desk  in  the  little  room  where  its  meager  records 
were  to  be  written. 

William  A.  Willard  succeeded  Colonel  Bishop,  when  the 
latter  resigned.  On  the  death  of  Mr.  Willard  Capt.  Francis 
\V.  Tupper,  a  one-legged  veteran  of  the  Civil  War,  was 
appointed  by  Judge  Hallett  clerk  of  the  District  Court,  and 
Circuit  Judge  Caldwell  appointed  Capt.  Robert  Bailey,  who 
had  been  his  companion  in  arms,  clerk  of  the  Circuit  Court. 

Mr.  Charles  W.  Bishop  became  clerk  of  the  District  Court 
on  the  death  of  Captain  Tupper  in  1900,  and  clerk  of  the 
Circuit  Court  on  Captain  Bailey's  resignation  in  1906.  He 
held  both  places  until  the  merger  of  the  two  courts,  Decem- 
ber 31,  1911,  and  still  he  serves,  less  changing  than  the  law 
itself,  immutable  and  inscrutable,  but  still  believing: 

"Life  is  not  so  short  but  that  there  is  always  time  enough 
for  courtesy." 

The  incumbent  is  the  eighth  marshal.  His  immediate 
predecessor,  Dewey  C.  Bailey,  served  more  than  twice  as 
long  as  the  average  term  in  this  ofiice. 

Judge  Moses  Hallett  took  his  seat  on  this  bench  January 
22),  1877.  How  dift'erent  the  surroundings  from  those  in 
which  we  are  assembled!  The  venue  of  that  day  is  laid  in 
a  poorly  lighted,  illy  ventilated  room,  in  a  dilapidated  build- 
ing. The  condition  of  the  furniture  is  illustrated  by  a  story 
which  Judge  Hallett  told  me.  not  long  before  he  died. 

It  was  shortly  after  Judge  Hallett  took  his  place  upon 


40  The  Bench  and  Bar  of  Colorado 

this  bench.  Gen.  Samuel  E.  Brown  came  in  one  day,  and 
taking  his  seat  on  one  of  the  chairs  of  the  court  room,  the 
perforated  bottoms  of  which  were  held  in  place  with  tacks, 
he  quickly  discovered  that  a  tack  had  been  inverted.  Imme- 
diately arising  and  addressing  the  court,  he  said: 

"This  court  is  sharp  at  the  wrong  end." 

General  Brown,  first  attorney  general  of  the  territory, 
was  the  wag  and  wit  of  the  bar.  Judge  Markham  said  of 
him  that  he  would  rather  get  off  a  joke  than  get  a  verdict, 
and  that  if  he  had  been  paid  a  dollar  apiece  for  all  the  suits 
he  had  appeared  in,  he'd  have  been  the  richest  man  in  the 
world. 

The  unique  and  extraordinary  character,  who  was  first 
judge  of  this  district,  must  necessarily  occupy  the  fore- 
ground in  any  picture  of  this  court  for  the  period  covered 
by  this  sketch.  He  presided  here  for  thirty  years,  and  thus 
rounded  out  a  forty-year  term  upon  the  bench  in  Colorado. 
Nature  is  not  sufficiently  fecund,  in  departing  from  formula, 
to  lend  reasonable  expectation  that  he  will  be  approached, 
much  less  duplicated,  within  the  century. 

Dignified  in  bearing,  austere  in  manner,  unapproachable 
in  demeanor,  frigid  in  speech,  there  dwelt  beneath  this  cold 
and  forbidding  exterior  a  heart  in  which  the  law  of  kindness 
was  as  well  known  as  was  the  law  of  the  land  in  the  head 
above  the  heart. 

When  I  had  occasion  to  seek  his  aid  and  that  of  others 
for  a  pioneer  lawyer  who  was  in  distress,  he  responded 
more  liberally  than  any  other  man  approached  and  in  a  spirit 
which  showed  that  an  ancient  quarrel  had  left  no  bitterness. 
Behind  the  stern  demand  for  the  respect  due  the  judicial 
office  and  judicial  proceedings,  there  dwelt  a  modesty  and 
a  simplicity  which  few  were  privileged  to  know  or  under- 
stand. When  with  him  in  Washington,  during  and  just 
before  the  Cleveland  inaugural  of  1885,  he  was  turning 
away  from  the  bar  of  the  Supreme  Court,  because,  on  that 
day,  only  members  of  that  bar  were  admitted  within  the 
rail.     Another  lawyer  made  known  the  position  Judge  Hal- 


The  Bench  and  Bar  of  Colorado 


41 


lett  was  too  modest  to  mention,  and  he  was  immediately 
seated  inside  the  rail.  I  believe  he  had  never  before  been 
present  at  a  session  of  the  Supreme  Court. 

The  written  law  he  knew;  the  precepts  which  are  writ, 
in  a  dead  language,  upon  the  lintel  of  this  building  and  upon 
these  walls,  were  living  sentiments  in  his  heart  and  guide 
posts  of  his  daily  walk. 


The  Denver  Bar  Association 

By  Huc.h  McLean 


OOKING  back  twenty-six  years  through  the 
records  of  the  Denver  Bar  Association  to  its 
organization  meeting  on  October  31,  1891,  one 
finds  much  interesting  history  and  encounters 
the  names  of  many  who  were  well  known,  some 
of  whom  are  still  with  us  and  still  active  at  the  bar  and  in  the 
Association,  many  of  whom  have  passed  on.  Judge  Moses 
Hallett  addressed  the  first  meeting,  speaking  of  the  neces- 
sity for  such  an  organization,  and  the  purposes  which  it 
might  serve.  He  seems  to  have  been  largely  instrumental  in 
its  formation,  as  he  was  some  years  later  in  the  organization 
of  the  Colorado  Bar  Association.  J.  E.  Lomery,  later  for 
many  years  the  faithful  secretary  and  treasurer  of  the 
Association,  did  the  active  and  necessary  work  of  circulat- 
ing a  written  call  for  the  organization  meeting,  securing 
the  signatures  of  one  hundred  fifty-nine  members  of  the 
bench  and  bar  to  that  document.  Albert  E.  Pattison,  later 
one  of  the  Supreme  Court  Commissioners,  was  elected  the 
first  president.  Among  the  names  of  those  participating 
prominently  in  the  early  meetings,  we  find  those  of  Charles 
S.  Thomas,  T.  J.  O'Donnell,  R.  D.  Thompson,  James  B.  Bel- 
ford,  William  E.  Beck,  W.  S.  Decker,  Hugh  Butler,  John  H. 
Denison,  George  C.  Manly,  and  others.  A  list  of  the  presi- 
dents of  the  Association  from  its  organization  to  the  present 
time  may  be  of  interest.     It  is  as  follows : 

1892. Albert  E.  Pattison 

1893 George  C.  Norris 

1894 Thomas  J.  O'Donnell 

1895 Gustav  C.  Bartels     ' 

1896 Cass  E.  Herrington 


44  The  Bench  and  Bar  of  Colorado 

1897 William  H.  Smith 

1898 Charles  D.  Hayt 

1899 William  H.  Bryant 

1900 Joel  F.  Vaile 

1901 Hugh  Butler 

1902 James  H.  Blood 

1903 George  F.  Dunklee 

1904 Julius  B.  Bissell 

1905 Charles  W.  Franklin 

1906 Charles  S.  Thomas 

1907 Frank  C.  Goudy 

1908 Horace  N.  Hawkins 

1909 H.  L.  Ritter 

1910 A.  Newton  Patton 

1911 H.  E.Kelly 

1912 L.  M.  Goddard 

1913 Ernest  Morris 

1914 George  C.  Manly 

1915 Frank  N.  Bancroft 

1916 Harry  C  Davis 

1917 E.  C  Stimson 

It  is  interesting  to  note  that  the  very  first  piece  of  busi- 
ness taken  up  by  the  Association  in  November,  1891,  imme- 
diately after  its  organization  was  the  matter  of  "The  Delays 
Caused  by  the  Rules  of  the  District  Court,"  and  that  Judge 
George  W.  Allen  responded  for  the  judges  to  the  attacks 
made  upon  the  rules.  The  advertising  divorce  lawyer,  like 
the  law's  delays,  seem  to  have  been  an  evil  present  then  as 
now  in  the  practice.  Very  stringent  resolutions  were 
adopted  at  one  of  the  first  meetings  against  lawyers  adver- 
tising to  procure  divorces  "legally  and  quietly,  without 
appearing  in  court.     Good  everywhere." 

As  early  as  May,  1894,  the  Association  made  its  first 
attempt  to  take  part  in  the  selection  of  judicial  candidates. 
It  then,  through  a  committee  of  which  Harper  M.  Orahood 
was  chairman,  selected  ten  nominees  from  each  of  the  then 


The  Bench  and  Bar  of  Colorado  45 

three  prominent  parties,  as  suggestions  for  the  five  district 
judgeships.  Among  the  Republicans  suggested  we  find 
George  W.  Allen,  Owen  E.  Le  Fevre,  B.  M.  Malone,  and 
George  Q.  Richmond.  Among  the  Democrats  were  S.  L. 
Carpenter,  A.  J.  Rising,  Harvey  Riddell,  Piatt  Rogers,  and 
Caldwell  Yeaman;  while  the  People's  Party  list  contained 
the  names  of  Ezra  Keeler,  H.  E.  Luthe,  Thomas  Macon, 
George  C.  Norris,  and  E.  J.  Short.  What  the  results  of 
these  suggestions  were,  if  any,  the  Association's  records 
do  not  disclose. 

The  first  banquet  of  the  Association  was  held  in  Feb- 
ruary, 1893.  The  cost  of  high  living  seems  not  to  have 
troubled  our  predecessors  of  those  earlier  days,  as  five- 
dollar-a-plate  banquets  were  the  rule,  and  the  record  of  the 
first  banquet  committee  contains  as  one  item,  "67  bottles 
of  wine  at  $4.00  each."  Our  friend,  John  Hipp,  in  this 
day  of  Prohibition  triumph,  must  be  somewhat  amused 
to  recall  his  first  modest  "dry"  motion,  made  at  a  meeting 
of  the  Association  in  1895,  "that  the  banquet  committee 
consider  the  question  as  to  whether  wine  should  be  dis- 
pensed with  at  the  coming  banquet."  The  motion  was  car- 
ried, and  the  banquet  committee  seems  to  have  "considered" 
it — adversely. 

On  August  19,  1903,  the  Association  was  incorporated, 
and  its  objects  were  epitomized  in  the  following  rather 
striking  phrases: 

"The  objects  for  which  said  Association  is  formed 
and  incorporated  are:  To  advance  the  science  of 
jurisprudence;  to  promote  the  administration  of  jus- 
tice; to  secure  proper  legislation;  to  encourage  a 
thorough  legal  education;  to  uphold  the  honor  and 
dignity  of  the  bar;  to  cultivate  cordial  intercourse 
among  the  lawyers  of  Denver;  to  perpetuate  a  his- 
tory of  the  profession  and  the  memory  of  its  mem- 
bers; to  acquire,  own  and  hold  real  and  personal 
property,  including  a  law  library,  club  house,  etc.,  in 
furtherance  of  said  business  and  objects." 


46  The  Bench  and  Bar  of  Colorado 

Without  l)oastin.^',  it  may  be  said  that  our  Association 
has  striven  constantly  and  with  some  measure  of  success 
towards  the  attainment  of  these  ends,  and  that  some  of 
them,  at  least,  are  in  a  fair  way  towards  accomplishment. 
The  Association,  through  the  voluntary  contributions  of  its 
members,  in  the  shape  of  three  dollars  set  aside  from  every 
five  dollars  paid  in,  as  the  annual  dues  of  each  member,  has 
expended  ten  thousand  dollars  on  its  law  library  in  the  court 
house,  and  is  continuing  to  add  to  the  library  at  the  rate  of 
about  one  thousand  dollars  per  year.  In  addition  to  this, 
the  City  and  County,  in  the  earlier  and  more  struggling  days 
of  the  library^  generously  contributed  three  thousand  dol- 
lars toward  this  fund,  and  still  provides  the  library  quarters 
in  the  court  house. 

"Cordial  intercourse  among  the  lawyers  of  Denver"  has 
been  cultivated,  not  only  by  the  banquets,  but  by  monthly 
limcheons,  w^hich  it  has  been  the  custom  during  the  past 
few  years  to  hold.  At  these  we  have  entertained  and  have 
heard  interesting  talks  from  many  prominent  visitors,  and 
have  discussed  timely  topics  of  local  and  professional 
interest,  and  have  become  better  acquainted,  judges  and 
lawyers  meeting  in  friendly  companionship. 

x\t  the  meetings,  in  the  earlier  days,  the  secretary's 
record  shows  that  frequent  adjournments  had  to  be  taken 
for  lack  of  a  quorum,  a  quorum  consisting  of  thirteen  mem- 
bers. In  these  later  days  we  have  had  as  many  as  one 
hundred  seventy-five  lawyers  and  judges  at  a  single  lunch- 
eon meeting.  The  present  membership  of  the  Association 
is  four  hundred  thirty-three,  constituting  a  large  majority 
of  the  lawyers  in  active  practice  in  the  city ;  and  there  is  no 
sign  that  in  the  increase  of  numbers  and  of  money  there 
has  been  any  loss  in  eflfectiveness  in  upholding  the  honor 
of  the  profession,  and  in  serving  the  administration  of  jus- 
tice in  this  communitv. 


The  Bench  and  Bar  of  Colorado 


47 


GEORGE  W.  ALLEN 
Denver 

Born,  Pennsylvania,  where  he 
was  first  admitted  to  tlie  bar;  came 
to  Colorado  in  1888;  immediately 
went  to  the  fore  in  his  profession, 
and  in  1893  was  elected  District 
Judge,  serving  in  that  capacity 
until  1917,  with  the  except'on  of 
one  term;  in  January,  1917,  re- 
signed his  place  on  the  District 
Bench  to  take  his  place  on  the  Su- 
preme Court  Bench  for  a  term  of 
ten  years;  three  sons;  address, 
Capitol,  Denver. 


GEORGE   W.    ALLEN 


iVlORTON  SHELLEY  BAILEY 
Canon    City 

Born,  Wellsboro,  Pennsylvania. 
July  3,  1855;  A.B.,  Lafayette  Col- 
lege, Pennsylvania,  1880;  married 
Lutie  Wilkin,  Denver,  September, 
1888;  admitted  Colorado  Bar.  1882; 
member  Colorado  Senate,  1890-92; 
Judge  Eleventh  Judicial  District, 
1892-1908;  Justice  of  Supreme 
Court  since  1908;  address.  Capitol. 
Denver. 


MORTON    SHELLEY    BAILEY 


48 


The  Bench  and  Bar  of  Colorado 


HERBERT  M.  BAKER 
Greeley 

Horn.  Greeley,  Colorado,  March 
18.  1879;  graduate  Greeley  public 
schools  and  Denver  University  ;  ad- 
mitted Colorado  Bar,  1908;  member 
Colorado  and  Weld  County  Bar 
Associations ;  County  Judge,  1913- 
21. 


HERBERT    M.    BAKER 


HAMLET  J.  BARRY 
Denver 

Born,  Prairie  Du  Chien,  Wiscon- 
sin, June  10,  1880;  B.L.,  University 
of  Wisconsin,  1903;  LL.B.,  1905; 
married  Helen  Knox  Knowles,  June 
20,  1914;  one  child;  admitted  Colo- 
rado Bar,  July  27.  1905;  President 
Denver  Press  Club,  1910;  member 
Denver  Press  Club,  Denver  Bar  As- 
sociation, Colorado  Bar  Associa- 
tion. 


hamlet   J.   BARRY 


The  Bench  and  Bar  of  Colorado 


49 


HORACE  G.  BENSON 

Denver 
Born,  Atchison,  Kansas,  1863;  at- 
tended public  schools  in  Atchison 
and  studied  law  in  the  office  of 
Steath  &  Liddel,  graduating  with 
highest  honors  ;  married  ;  was  Dep- 
uty District  Attorney  for  a  number 
of  years  ;  active  in  the  prosecution 
(21  cases)  and  defense  (27  cases) 
of  some  of  the  most  noted  crim- 
inal cases  in  Denver;  member  of 
B.  P.  O.  Elks,  Sons  of  Colorado  and 
Kansas  Society. 


HOKA*  K    u.    HhiNSUN 


JAMES  H.  BROWN 
Denver 

Born,  St.  Joseph,  Missouri,  Sep- 
tember 3,  1859;  graduated  from 
Northwestern  University,  1879; 
General  Counsel,  Denver  Tramway 
Company,  1887-93;  City  Attorney, 
Denver,  1885-87;  member  Colorado 
General  Assembly,  1890-92;  author 
Brown  Telephone  Ordinance;  Cap- 
tain Colorado  National  Guard,  1897, 
and  in  five  years  retired  with  rank 
of  Colonel;  adjusted  $1,500,000  es- 
tate of  his  late  father,  H.  C. 
Brown  ;  formerly  cousel  for  Equit- 
able Realty  Company  and  the  late 
William  Barth  ;  member  American, 
Colorado  and  Denver  Bar  Associa- 
tions, Society  of  Colonial  Wars, 
Sons  of  Revolution,  Colorado  Pio- 
neers, Masonic  bodies,  Denver 
Country  and  Denver  Athletic 
Clubs;  candidate  for  U.  S.  Senate, 
1912. 


JAMES    H.   BROWN 


50 


The  Bench  axd  Bar  of  Colorado 


CHARLES  C.  BUTLER 
Denver 

Born,  Milwaukee,  Wisconsin, 
February  6.  1865;  LL.B.,  University 
of  Michigan  Law  School,  1891 ; 
married  Emma  Allen,  Cripple 
Creek,  Colorado,  1901 ;  admitted  to 
Michigan  and  Colorado  Bars,  1891  ; 
United  States  Supreme  Court, 
1905;  Deputy  District  Attorney, 
Cripple  Creek,  1904;  District  Judge. 
Denver,  since  1912;  member  Ma- 
sonic bodies. 


CHARLES    C.    BUTLER 


ELROY  NEWTON  CLARK 
Denver 

Born,  North  Hero,  Vermont,  July 
22,  1860;  graduate  University  of 
Vermont,  1885;  Georgetown  Uni- 
versity, 1892;  married  Alice  B.  Cal- 
kins, July,  1901;  one  daughter;  ad- 
mitted Colorado  Bar,  1898;  for 
many  years  General  Counsel  for 
Denver  &  Rio  Grande  Railroad  and 
allied  and  subsidiary  corporations  : 
member  University  Club,  American 
Colorado  and  Denver  Bar  Associa- 
tions, Phi  Beta  Kappa. 


ELROY    NEWTON    CLARK 


The  Bench  and  Bar  of  Colorado 


51 


HARRY  S.  CLASS 
Brighton 

Born,  Atchison  County.  Kansas, 
August  4,  1873  ;  resident  of  Colorado 
since  1894;  married  Sadie  B.  Gus- 
hard,  September,  1898;  five  chil- 
dren ;  admitted  Colorado  Bar,  1911  ; 
County  Clerk  and  Recorder,  Adams 
County,  1907-11;  County  Judge, 
1909-13;  District  Judge,  First  Dis- 
trict. 1913-19;  member  Denver  Ath- 
letic Club,  Masonic  orders.  Elks. 


HARRY   S.   CLASS 


SAMUEL  D.  CRUMP 
Denver 

Born.  Adams  County.  Wisconsin. 
1858;   graduated   with  high   honors 
from     University     of     M-nnesota 
married  Nellie  M.  Cox;  one  child 
held  judicial  offices   in   Minnesota 
admitted    to    Colorado    Bar,    1905 
served  as  special  prosecutor  during 
labor  troubles  of  1903-04-05;  senior 
member,  firm  of  Crump  &  Allen. 


SAMUEL   D.   CRUMP 


52 


The  Bench  and  Bar  of  Colorado 


CLYDE   C.   DAWSON 


JOHN  H.  DENISON 
Denver 

Born.  Royalton,  Vermont,  July  15. 
1855;  A.B.,  University  of  Vermont, 
1877;  took  course  in  law  at  Har- 
vard; married  Agnes  Hawley,  Chi- 
cago, 1884;  admitted  to  Vermont 
Bar,  1879;  Colorado  bar,  1881; 
Judge  of  the  District  Court,  Den- 
ver, since  1912;  member  American, 
Colorado  and  Denver  Bar  Associa- 
tions. 


CLYDE  C.  DAWSON 
Denver 

Born,  Dallas  County,  Iowa,  Feb- 
ruary 8,  1864;  two  years'  special 
course  Denver  University;  LL.B., 
University  of  Michigan,  1888;  mar- 
ried Kathryn  Russell.  September 
23,  1899;  two  children;  admitted  to 
Michigan  Bar,  1887;  Colorado  Bar, 
1888;  member  Denver  Club,  Uni- 
versity Club.  Denver;  American, 
Colorado  and  Denver  Bar  Associa- 
tions ;  member  firm  of  Hayt.  Daw- 
son &  Wright. 


JOHN    H.    DENISON 


The  Bench  and  Bar  of  Colorado 


53 


N.    WALTER    DIXON 


THOMAS  J.  DIXON 
Denver 

Born,  Crisfield,  Maryland,  April 
20,  1889;  married  L.  Ruth  Dixon, 
Pueblo,  Colorado,  December  27, 
1913;  two  children;  admitted  to 
Colorado  Bar,  March  4,  1914;  mem- 
ber Denver  and  Colorado  Bar  Asso- 
ciations. Lawyers'  Club;  junior 
member  firm  of  Dixon  &  Dixon. 


N.  WALTER  DIXON 
Denver 

Born,  Princess  Anne,  Maryland, 
September  22,  1858;  B.A.,  St.  John's 
College,  Annapolis,  1877;  M.A., 
1883;  married  Josephine  Simonson, 
June,  1881;  three  children;  admit- 
ted Colorado  Bar,  1891  ;  State's  At- 
torney, Somerset  County,  Mary- 
land, 1887-91  ;  District  Judge,  Tenth 
Judicial  District,  Colorado,  1895- 
1906;  member  Colorado  and  Den- 
ver Bar  Associations ;  associated 
with  brother.  John  R.  Dixon,  until 
1895,  removing  to  Denver  in  1907; 
now  senior  member  firm  of  Dixon 
&  Dixon. 


THOMAS    J.    DIXON 


54 


The  Bench  and  Bar  of  Colorado 


EDWARO  V.  DUXKLEE 


GEORGE  F.  DUNKLEE 
Denver 

President  Denver  Bar  Associa- 
tion. 1903 ;  came  to  Colorado  in 
1882;  studied  law  in  offices  of  Pat- 
terson &  Thomas  ;  admitted  Colo- 
rado Bar,  1887;  County  Attorney, 
1901-02;  member  Democratic  Club. 
Masonic  bodies.  I.  O.  O.  F. ;  born. 
May  7.  1858;  graduate  Lyndon  Lit- 
erary Institute;  taught  school  in 
Vermont  and  at  Raton.  New  Mex- 
ico, until  he  came  to  Denver;  mar- 
ried Mary  E.  Vaughan  of  St.  Johns- 
bury,  Vt.,  1883;  continuously  en- 
gaged in  general  law  practice  at 
Denver  since  admission. 


EDWARD  V.  DUNKLEE 
Denver 

Born,  August  8,  1888;  B.A..  and 
LL.B..  University  of  Colorado; 
M.A..  University  of  Denver;  mar- 
ried Obie  Sue  Pulliam,  June,  1915; 
has  one  son,  David  ;  admitted  Colo- 
rado Bar  and  Federal  Court  prac- 
tice, 1913;  member  House  of  Rep- 
resentatives, 1914-16;  Deputy  Dis- 
trict Attorney,  1915-16;  State  Sen- 
ator, 1916-20;  member  Masonic 
bodies.  Elks,  Sons  of  American 
Revolution,  Democratic  Club,  Civic 
and  Commercial  Association,  Den- 
ver Bar  Association  ;  non-comm's- 
sioned  officer  Colorado  National 
Guard ;  winner  of  inter-collegiate 
debates  in  Kansas,  Oklahoma  and 
Texas  ;  member  of  the  law  firm  of 
Dunklee  &  Dunklee. 


GEORGE   F.    DUNKLEE 


The  Bench  and  Bar  of  Colorado 


OD 


TYSON  S.  DINES 
Denver 

Born,  Favette,  Missouri,  Novem- 
ber 29,  1858;  A.B.,  Central  College, 
:\Iissouri,  1879;  A.M..  1880;  married 
Katherine  Mauzejs  Brunswick, 
Missouri,  February,  1881  ;  Principal 
and  Superintendent  of  grade  and 
high  schools,  Brunswick  and  Chari- 
ton, Missouri,  1880-84;  admitted  to 
Missouri  Bar,  1884;  Colorado  Bar, 
1892;  counsel  for  various  railroads 
during  Missouri  practice  ;  member 
Denver  School  Board  two  terms; 
trustee.  State  Home  Dependent 
and  Neglected  Children  under  four 
Governors  ;  trustee,  Phipps  Sanita- 
rium; executor  and  trustee  W.  S. 
Stratton  estate ;  Lecturer  on  Law 
and  Evidence,  Denver  University, 
1898-1904;  now  senior  member  firm 
Dines,  Dines  &  Holme. 


TYSO.\    S.    1)1  XKS 


WILLIAM  R.  EATON 
Denver 

Born,  Pugwash,  Nova  Scotia, 
December  17,  1877;  graduate  Den- 
ver University ;  married  Leila  S. 
Carter,  September,  1909 ;  admitted 
Colorado  Bar,  1909;  Deputy  Dis- 
trict Attorney,  Denver,  r909-13; 
State  Senator,  First  District,  1915- 
19;  First  Lieutenant  and  Adjutant, 
First  Squadron,  Cavalry,  Colorado 
National  Guard,  1903-04;  member 
Denver  Athletic  Club,  University 
Club;  National  Alumni  Secretary. 
Kappa  Sigma,  1913;  member  Maple 
Leaf  Club,  Masonic  orders,  Denver 
Civic  and  Commercial  Association, 
.American,  Colorado  and  Denver 
Bar  Associations,  National  Secur- 
ity League. 


WILLIAM    R.    E.\TON 


56 


The  Bench  and  Bar  of  Colorado 


GEORGE    ROBERT    ELDER 


ROBERT  DULL  ELDER 

Leadville 

Born,  Leadville.  June  25.  I889; 
A.B..  Princeton  University.  1911  ; 
A.M.  and  LL.B.,  Columbia  Univer- 
sity, 1914;  admitted  to  Colorado 
Bar,  1914;  author  of  "The  So- 
journer;" corporation  and  mining 
law;  offices  in  Leadville  and  Den- 
ver. 


GEORGE  ROBERT  ELDER 
Leadville 

Born,  Lewistown,  Pennsylvania  ; 
A.B.,  Princeton  University,  1875; 
married  Ida  Dull,  October  28,  1886, 
at  Lewistown  ;  admitted  to  Penn- 
sylvania and  Colorado  Bars,  1878; 
maintains  offices  in  Leadville  and 
Denver ;  practice  of  corporation 
and  mining  laws  mostly. 


ROBERT  DULL  ELDER 


The  Bench  and  Bar  of  Colorado 


57 


ROBERT  S.  ELLISON 
Denver 

Born,  Rush  County,  Indiana,  No- 
vember 6,  1875 ;  graduate  Indiana 
University;  married  Vida  F.  Greg- 
ory, August,  1907;  admitted  Colo- 
rado Bar.  1903;  State  Representa- 
tive, El  Paso  County,  1911  ;  mem- 
ber Colorado  and  El  Paso  County 
Bar  Associations. 


ROBERT   S.   ELLISON 


JOHN  A.  EWING 

Denver 

Born,  Kittanning,  Pennsylvania  ; 
married  Georgia  M.  White,  1898; 
one  daughter;  adm-'tted  Pennsyl- 
vania Bar,  1880;  Colorado  Bar. 
1881 ;  member  Masonic  bodies.  Den- 
ver Club.  Denver  Country  Club, 
American.  Colorado  and  Denver 
Bar  Associations ;  maintains  lavv^ 
offices  in  Denver  and  Leadville. 


JOHN    A.    EWING 


58 


Till-:  Bench  and  Bar  of  Colorado 


GKORGE   A.    H.    FRASER 


JAMES  EDWARD  GARRIGUES 
Greeley 

Born.  Dearborn  County,  Indiana. 
October  6,  1852;  attended  Moores 
Hill  (Indiana)  College;  married 
Alice  Roberts,  Greeley,  Colorado, 
1911;  admitted  to  Iowa  Bar,  1878; 
Colorado  Bar,  1883;  District  Attor- 
ney. Eighth  District.  1888-94;  again. 
1903;  District  Judge  for  term  of 
six  years;  Justice  of  the  Supreme 
Court  since  1911;  member  Greeley 
Club;  address.  Capitol,  Denver. 


GEORGE  A.  H.  FRASER 
Denver 

Born,  Bond  Head.  Ontario, 
March  3.  1867;  graduate  Barrie  Col- 
legiate Institute,  Ontario;  B.A., 
University  of  Toronto,  1889,  M.A., 
1890;  University  of  Denver  Law 
School,  1900;  admitted  to  Colorado 
Bar,  1901  ;  Tutonal  Fellow  and  Pre- 
siding Examiner,  University  of  To- 
ronto, 1891-93;  Professor  of  Clas- 
sics, College  of  Montreal,  and 
member  of  Montreal  State  Council 
of  Higher  Education ;  Professor 
Latin,  Colorado  College  ;  Professor 
Denver  Law  School ;  member  firm 
of  Rogers,  Ellis  &  Johnson;  mem- 
ber Universitv  Club,  Denver;  Inter- 
lachen  Golf  Club,  Zeta  Psi,  Phi 
Alpha  Delta,  Colorado  and  Denver 
Bar  Associations. 


JAMES    EDWARD   GARRIGUES 


The  Bench  and  Bar  oe  Colorado 


59 


FRANK  C.  GOUDY 
Denver 

Born,  Ashland,  Ohio;  graduate 
Baldwin  University  (Ohio),  Michi- 
gan University;  married  Ida  J. 
Gephart.  December  10,  1879;  two 
children  ;  began  practice  1878,  and 
admitted  to  Colorado  Bar,  1879; 
District  Attorney,  Seventh  District, 
1881-83;  County  Attorney,  Denver, 
1895-96;  member  Denver  Club,  Den- 
ver Athletic  Club,  Lakewood  Coun- 
try Club,  Masonic  order;  Grand 
Sire,  I.  O.  O.  F. 


FRAXK    C.   GOCDY 


L.  F.  TWITCHELL 
Denver 

Born.  Hardin  County,  Illinois. 
December  22,  1859;  graduate  Wes- 
leyan  University  Law  School;  mar- 
ried Mary  H.  Ledbetter.  Novem- 
ber, 1882;  two  daughters;  admitted 
to  Colorado  Bar,  1883;  Mayor  of 
Montrose.  Colorado.  1893;  County 
Attorney,  Arapahoe  County,  1897- 
98;  member  Denver  Club,  Denver 
Country  Club,  Lakewood  Country 
Club,  Stockman's   Clul). 


L.    F.    TWITCHELL 


60 


The  Bench  and  Bar  of  Colorado 


JULIUS  CALDEEN   GUNTER 


ROYAL  R.  GRAHAM 
Georgetown 

Born,  West  Fairfield,  Pennsyl- 
vania, March  5,  1874;  graduate 
Grove  City  College,  Pennsylvania; 
University  of  Colorado;  married 
Allis  B.  Hawker  (deceased),  June, 
1900;  married  Cora  M.  Thomas, 
November,  1912;  admitted  Colo- 
rado Bar,  1896;  formerly  City  At- 
torney, Idaho  Springs  ;  now  County 
Judge,  Clear  Creek  County;  mem- 
ber Shakespeare  Literary  Society, 
Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon,  Masonic 
bodies. 


JULIUS  CALDEEN  GUNTER 
Denver 

Born,  Fayetteville,  Arkansas,  Oc- 
tober 31,  1858;  attended  University 
of  Virginia  ;  married  Betty  Brown, 
Trinidad.  Colorado;  admitted  to 
Colorado  Bar,  1881  ;  practiced  in 
Trinidad;  Tudge  of  the  Third  Judi- 
cial District.  1889-95;  Judge  of 
Colorado  Court  of  Appeals,  1901-05; 
Judge  of  the  Colorado  Supreme 
Court,  1905-07;  Regent  of  Univer- 
sity of  Colorado.  1913-15;  elected 
Governor  of  the  State  of  Colorado, 
November,  1916;  member  Colorado 
and  Denver  Bar  Associations,  be- 
ing president  of  the  first  named  in 
1907-08;  member  Phi  Delta  Gamma 
and  Phi  Delta  Phi  fraternities; 
member  Denver  Club.  Trinidad 
Club. 


ROYAL  R.   GRAHAM 


The  Bench  and  Bar  of  Colorado 


61 


RALPH  HARTZELL 
Denver 

Born,  Canton.  Ohio,  October  21, 
1874;  graduate  University  of  Michi- 
gan ;  married  Mary  Barber,  Decem- 
ber, 1902;  three  children;  admitted 
Michigan  Bar,  1894;  Colorado  Bar, 
1895;  formerly  Special  Assistant 
United  States  Attorney;  Major, 
United  States  Volunteers,  during 
Spanish-American  war;  member 
University  Club.  Denver  Country 
Club,  Colorado  and  Denver  Bar  As- 
sociations, Civic  and  Commercial 
Association.  Denver  Motor  Club. 
University  Club  of  Washington, 
D.  C. 


RALPH     HARTZELL 


»-^y*^Rr^^lfcfc^ 


JOHN  W.  HELBIG 
Denver 

Born.  Lynchburg,  Virginia,  March 
23,  1866;  graduate  University  of 
Virginia;  married  Carrie  E.  Hanby, 
Wilmington.  North  Carolina,  De- 
cember. 1890;  seven  children,  ad- 
mitted Virgin'a  Bar,  1888;  Colorado 
Bar,  1889;  member  Legislature, 
Eleventh  and  Seventeenth  General 
Assemblies. 


JOHN    W^.    HELBIG 


62 


Thp:  Bench  and  Bar  of  Colorado 


WILLIAM  V.  HODGES 
Denver 

Born,  Westville.  N.  Y.,  July  6, 
1878;  graduate  East  Denver  High 
School,  1895;  LLB..  Columbia  Uni- 
versity, 1899;  marriel  Mabel  E.  Gil- 
luly,  Denver,  December,  1902;  ad- 
mitted Colorado  Bar,  1899;  firm  of 
Dorsey  &  Hodges.  1905-07;  firm  of 
Hodges.  Wilson  &  Hodges,  1907-11; 
now  alone;  member  University, 
Denver  Countrv,  Denver  Athletic 
and  Mile  High  Clubs,  Delta  Psi,  St. 
Anthony  and  Rocky  Mountain 
Clubs,  New  York. 


WILLIAM  V.  HODGES 


WILLIAM  A.  HILL 
Fort  Morgan 

Born,  Farmington,  Illinois.  No- 
vember 4,  1864;  public  and  high 
school  education ;  married  Lizzie 
Hunter.  Banner,  Illinois,  May, 
1890;  admitted  Colorado  Bar,  1890; 
Mayor  of  Fort  Morgan.  Colorado. 
1892-93;  County  Attorney.  Morgan 
County,  1893-98 ;  member  Colorado 
Senate,  1898-1901  ;  Justice  Supreme 
Court  since  1909;  address.  Capitol. 
Denver. 


WILLIAM    A.    HILL 


The  Bench  and  Bar  of  Colorado 


63 


GERALD    HUGHES 


CLAYTON  C.  DORSEY 
Denver 

Born,  Sandusky.  Ohio.  March  2L 
1871  ;  A.B.,  Yale,  1890;  married  Mar- 
guerite Montgomery.  Denver,  June 
1897;  admitted  Colorado  Bar,  1893 
with    Teller    &    Orahood.    1892-99 
alone.   1899-1900;  Teller  &   Dorsey 
1900-05;  Dorsey  &  Hodges,  1905-11 
Hughes    &    Dorsey,    1911    to    date 
member    American,    Colorado    and 
Denver  Bar  Associations  ;  member 
Denver  Club,  University   (Denver) 
Club.    Denver    Country    Club.   Yale 
Club  of  New  York. 


GERALD  HUGHES 
Denver 

Born.  Richmond,  Missouri,  July  8, 
1875;  son  of  late  Senator  Charles  J. 
Hughes;  A.B.,  Yale,  1897;  LL.B.. 
Denver  University,  1899;  married 
^label  Y.  Nagel,  April,  1907;  with 
father.  1899-1911;  now  firm  Hughes 
&  Dorsey;  vice-president  First  Na- 
tional Bank  ;  director  and  counsel. 
International  Trust;  director,  Den- 
ver Union  Water  Company,  Tram- 
way Company,  Boettcher.  Porter  & 
Co.;  president,  Arizona  Marble 
Company;  trustee.  Phipps  Sanita- 
rium; State  Senator,  Colorado. 
1901-05;  member  University,  Den- 
ver Country  Clubs,  Chevy  Chase 
(Washington). 


CLAYTON   C.   DORSEY 


64 


The  Bench  and  Bar  of  Colorado 


WILLIAM   EDWARD    HUTTON 


VIGGO  H.  JOHNSON 

Cheyenne  Wells 

Born,  Glenwood,  Minnesota,  Oc- 
tober 17,  1883;  attended  Minnesota 
University;  LL.B.,  University  of 
North  Dakota,  1906;  married  Ruth 
L.  Russell,  Macomb,  Illinois,  De- 
cember 21,  1911;  admitted  North 
Dakota  Bar,  1906;  Colorado  Bar, 
1910;  formerly  Cheyenne  County 
Attorney  and  Deputy  District  At- 
torney; now,  and  since  January, 
1915,  Judge  of  the  Cheyenne  County 
Court ;  member  Masonic  bodies, 
Knights  of  Pythias. 


WILLIAM  EDWARD  HUTTON 
Denver 

Born,  Delevan,  Wisconsin,  Au- 
gust 10,  1872;  A.B.,  Harvard,  1895; 
LL.B.,  Harvard  Law  School,  1898; 
married  June  29,  1899,  to  Alida 
Piatt  Lansing;  admitted  Colorado 
Bar,  January,  1899;  Assistant  U.  S. 
Attorney,  1905;  member  faculty 
Denver  Law  School;  member 
American,  Colorado  and  Denver 
Bar  Associations. 


VlGGO  H.  JOHNSON 


The  Bench  and  Bar  of  Colorado 


65 


JAMES  W.  KELLEY 
Denver 

Born,  Seneca,  Illinois,  July  6, 
1876;  graduate  Northern  Indiana 
University;  married  Eselyn 
Brown,  Denver,  1907;  admitted  to 
Indiana  Bar,  1896;  Colorado  Bar, 
1911  ;  Assistant  Attorney  General 
in  charge  of  State  Board  of  Stock 
Inspection  litigation  since  1913; 
member  Denver  Athletic  Club,  B. 
P.  O.  E.,  Rotary  Club. 


JAMES   W.    KELLEY 


WILLIAM  PALMER  KINNEY 
Colorado  Springs 

Born.  Hebron,  Wisconsin,  March 
11,  1860;  graduate  Columbia  (now 
George  Washington  University) 
and  Amherst  College;  married 
Nellie  T.  Hadley,  Elmira,  New 
York,  1886;  two  children;  began 
practice,  1887;  admitted  Colorado 
Bar,  1903;  member  Colorado 
Springs  Board  of  Education,  1903- 
13;  director  Public  Library  since 
1904;  became  County  Judge,  El 
Paso  County.  1912,  and  re-elected 
in  1916. 


WILLIAM    PALMER    KINNEY 


66 


The  Bench  and  Bar  of  Colorado 


FRANCIS  J.  KNAUSS 


FRANCIS  J.  KNAUSS 
Denver 

Born,  Chicago.  August  30,  1881; 
LL.H.,  University  of  Colorado; 
married  Emma  M.  Gurr,  December, 
1908;  one  daughter;  admitted  Colo- 
rado Bar,  1905;  member  Senate. 
Twentieth  and  Twentj^-first  Gen- 
eral Assemblies  ;  Grand  President. 
Sigma  Phi  Epsilon,  1917-18;  mem- 
ber Phi  Alpha  Delta,  Law  Club; 
present  Master.  Temple  Lodge  No. 
84.  A.  F.  &  A.  M.;  member  El  Jebel 
.Shrine ;  member  University  of 
Colorado  Club. 


PAUL  KNOWLES 
Denver 

Born,  Durango,  Colorado,  Sep- 
tember 19,  1884;  graduate  Worces- 
ter Academy,  1905;  University  of 
Denver  Law  School,  1907;  admitted 
Colorado  Bar,  1907;  Assistant  City 
Attorney,  Denver,  1912-13;  member 
Denver  Bar  Association.  Phi  Delta 
Phi. 


PAUL   KNOWLES 


The  Bench  and  Bar  of  Colorado 


67 


JESSE  J.  LATON 

DeNVe-R 

Rorn,  Lincoln,  Nebraska.  January 
10,  1873;  graduate  University  of 
Colorado;  married  Anna  Payne; 
two  children ;  admitted  Colorado 
Bar,  1902;  member  Sixteenth  Gen- 
eral Assembly;  Assistant  District 
Attorney  under  Willis  \'.  Elliott; 
Secretary  Senate,  Twentieth  Gen- 
eral Assembly;  member  Colorado 
and  Denver  Bar  Associations,  Elks. 
Junior  Order  American  Mechanics. 


JESSE  J.   LATON 


ARCHIBALD  A.  LEE 
Denver 

Born,  Albany,  New  York,  1881; 
graduate  Union  College  and  Uni- 
versity of  Denver  Law  School; 
married  Florence  Hughes,  Denver, 
1907;  one  daughter;  admitted  Colo- 
rado Bar,  1905;  Deputy  Attorney 
General,  1911-13;  member  Denver 
Athletic  Club,  Alpha  Delta  Phi, 
American,  Colorado  and  Denver 
Bar  Associations. 


ARCHIBALD    A.    LEE 


68 


The  Bench  and  Bar  of  Colorado 


MASON  a.  lewis 
Denver 

Born,  Clinton,  Missouri,  March  2, 
1887;  B.A.,  Dartrnouth  ;  LL.B..  Uni- 
versity of  Virginia  Law  School;  ad- 
mitted Virginia  Bar,  1910;  Colorado 
Bar,  1911 ;  member  Denver  Club. 


MASON  A.  LEWIS 


JAMES  B.  GRANT 
Denver 


Born,  Denver,  May  6,  1888;  B.A.. 
Yale;  LL.B.,  Harvard;  married 
Mary  U.  Brooke,  Denver,  April, 
1914;  one  daughter;  admitted  New 
York  Bar,  1913;  Colorado  Bar, 
same  year;  member  Colorado  and 
Denver  Bar  Associations.  Denver 
Club,  Cactus  Club,  Mile  High  Club, 
Yale  Club  of  New  York. 


JAMES   B.    GRANT 


The  Bench  and  Bar  of  Colorado 


69 


ROBERT  E.   LEWIS 


BENJAMIN  BARR  LINDSEY 
Denver 

Born,  Jackson,  Tennessee,  No- 
vember 25,  1869;  admitted  to  Bar, 
1894;  married  Henrietta  Brevoort, 
December.  1913;  Judge  of  Denver 
Juvenile  Court  since  1901 ;  origina- 
tor of  Juvenile  Court  system;  au- 
thor of  numerous  laws  respecting 
juveniles,  including  contributory 
delinquency  law,  etc.;  candidate  for 
Governor  of  Colorado,  1906;  mem- 
ber Progressive  National  Commit- 
tee, 1912;  lecturer  and  author. 


ROBERT  E.  LEWIS 
Denver 

Born,  Cass  County,  Missouri, 
April  3,  1857;  married  Ella  C.  Avery, 
Clinton,  Missouri,  May,  1885;  ad- 
mitted to  Missouri  Bar,  1880;  prac- 
ticed at  Clinton  until  1897;  prior  to 
that  time  was  Prosecuting  Attor- 
ney, Henry  County;  Republican 
candidate  for  Governor  of  Mis- 
souri, 1896;  Judge  of  Fourth  Judi- 
cial District,  Colorado,  1903-06; 
United  States  District  Judge  (Colo- 
rado)  since  1906. 


BENJAMIN   BARR  LINDSEV 


70 


The  Bench  and  Bar  of  Colorado 


JOHN  E.  LITTLE 
Colorado  Springs 

Born,  Topeka,  Kansas.  June  18, 
1870;  graduate  Kansas  State  Uni- 
versity; married  Rose  Ferryman, 
June,  1898;  three  daughters;  admit- 
ted to  Kansas  Bar.  1895;  Colorado 
Bar,  1896;  formerly  Judge  of  the 
County  Court,  El  Paso  County ; 
now  Judge  of  the  Fourth  Judicial 
District;  member  Masonic  bodies. 
Elks,  Odd  Fellows. 


JOHN   E.    LITTLE 


GEORGE  A.  LUXFORD 
Dexver 

Born,  La  Salle,  Illinois,  Novem- 
ber 16,  1876;  A.B.  and  LL.B.,  State 
University  of  Iowa;  married  Maud 
Robinson.  1898;  one  child;  admit- 
ted Iowa  Bar,  1909;  Colorado  Bar, 
1910 ;  Assistant  City  Attorney,  Den- 
ver, 1913-15;  now  Assistant  to  Gen- 
eral Attorney,  Denver  &  Rio 
Grande  Railroad ;  member  Denver 
Bar  Association. 


GEORGE  A.  LUXFORD 


The  Bench  and  Bar  of  Colorado 


71 


JOHN  T.  MALEY 
Denver 

Born,  Myslick,  Kentucky.  1886; 
graduate  University  of  Kentucky 
and  Denver  Law  School;  admitted 
to  bar  in  1914;  served  as  County 
Clerk  and  Assessor  in  Wyoming. 


JOHN     T.     MALEY 

RICHARD  McCLOUD 

DURANGO 

Born.  Dublin  County,  Ireland, 
May  17.  1846;  graduate  Norwich 
(Conn.)  Academy.  1865;  LL.B., 
Columbia  University,  1872;  married 
Ellen  A.  McQuirk,  1870;  one  child; 
admitted  New  York  Bar.  1872;  Col- 
orado Bar,  1883;  founded  firm  of 
Ford  &  McCloud;  Register  U.  S. 
Land  Office.  1886-90 ;  reappointed  for 
five-year  term  in  1894;  general 
practice  until  January.  1912,  when 
elected  Judge  of  the  County,  Pro- 
bate and  Juvenile  Courts  of  La 
Plata  ;  re-elected,  term  expiring 
1921 ;  member  Columbia  University 
Association,  Society  of  Older 
Graduates,  Dwight  Alumni,  Law 
School  Alumni,  Colorado  Alumni; 
Secretary  Durango  Board  of 
Trade,  1892-1911;  now  member 
Durango  Exchange ;  secretary  Du- 
rango Public  Library;  member 
American.  Colorado  and  South- 
western Colorado  Bar  Associa- 
tions ;  member  Knights  of  Colum- 
bus. Elks. 


RICHARD    M  CLOUD 


72 


The  Bench  and  Bar  of  Colorado 


IRVING  B.  MELVILLE 
Denver 

Born,   Nottawa.    Michigan,  April 
21.  1863;  graduate  Kalamazoo  Col- 
lege, 1884;  married  Emma  N.  Dick- 
inson, 1884;  one  son;  admitted  Col- 
orado  Bar,   1899;  Assistant  Attor- 
ney    General,     Colorado,     1903-05 
Deputy  Attorney  General,  1905-07 
Supreme    Court   Reporter,   1907-09 
member    American,    Colorado    and 
Denver  Bar  Associations. 


IRVING    B.    MELVILLE 


MAX  DICKINSON  MELVILLE 
Denver 

Born.  Parsons,  Kansas,  July  5, 
1892;  A.B.,  M.A.,  LL.B.,  University 
of  Denver ;  Jur.D.,  Yale ;  admitted 
Colorado  Bar.  1914;  member  Den- 
ver Press  Club,  Denver  Athletic 
Club. 


MAX   DICKINSON    MELVILLE 


The  Bench  and  Bar  of  Colorado 


7Z 


FRANK    G.    MIRICK 


JULIAN  H.  MOORE 
Denver 

Born,  Denver,  February.  1882; 
LL.B.  and  A.B.,  Denver  University, 
1907;  married  Ora  Bowman;  two 
children  ;  admitted  Colorado  Bar, 
1907;  formerly  Assistant  City  At- 
torney and  Deputy  District  Attor- 
ney, Denver;  Judge  of  the  District 
Court,  Denver,  since  January, 
1917;  member  Denver  Bar  Associa- 
tion, Beta  Theta   Phi. 


FRANK  G.  MIRICK 
Pueblo 

Born,  Fayette.  Mo.,  June  8,  1866; 
attended  public  schools  of  Mis- 
souri and  Pueblo  and  graduated 
from  University  of  Holton  (Kan- 
sas) ;  married  Mabel  Stonaker, 
Pueblo,  July,  1910;  admitted  Colo- 
rado Bar,  1894;  formerly  Superin- 
tendent, State  Industrial  School 
for  Boys ;  now,  and  since  1905, 
Judge  of  the  County  Court, 
Pueblo ;  member  Commerce  Club, 
Elks,   Masonic  bodies. 


JULIAN    H.    MOORE 


74 


The  Bench  and  Bar  of  Colorado 


EDWARD  BROADBENT 
MORGAN 

Born.  Wethersfield,  Connecticut, 
December  18.  1862;  A.B.,  Yale,  1886; 
Harvard,  1888;  married  Grace  F. 
Welles,  April  12.  1909;  two  chil- 
dren; admitted  to  bar.  1890;  mem- 
ber firm  of  Teller,  Orahood  &  Mor- 
gan, 1892-98;  member  Colorado 
Tax  Commission,  1915;  member 
University  Club  (Denver),  Denver 
Country  Club,  Denver  Athletic 
Club,  University  and  Yale  Clubs 
(New  York),  Colorado  Bar  Asso- 
ciation, Natural  History  Society. 


EDWARD    BROADBENT    MORGAN 


WILLIAM  BERRY  MORGAN 
Denver 

Born,  Hartford.  Kentucky,  April 
16,  1858;  graduate  Oakland  (Ken- 
tucky) Preparatory  School,  Cape 
G'rardeau  Normal  School  (Cape 
Girardeau,  Missouri),  University 
of  Missouri;  married  W  i  n  n  a 
Thomas.  Jefferson  City,  Missouri, 
May,  1891 ;  one  son ;  admitted  to 
Missouri  and  Colorado  Bars.  1887; 
associate  Judge  of  Court  of  Ap- 
peals, Colorado,  1912-15;  member 
Colorado  Bar  Association ;  now 
practicing  in  Denver. 


WILLIAM   BERRY    MORGAN 


The  Bench  and  Bar  of  Colorado 


75 


JOHN    I.    MULLINS 


THOMAS  JEFFERSON 
O'DONNELL 

Denver 

Born,  near  Mendham,  New  Jer- 
sey. June  2,  1856;  graduate  public 
and  classical  schools,  Mendham; 
married  Kathrine  Dwyer  of  St. 
Louis,  Denver,  October,  1881;  four 
children;  admitted  Colorado  Bar. 
1880;  candidate  for  Congress,  Colo- 
rado, at  large,  1890;  candidate,  U. 
S.  Senator,  1911-12;  Delegate  to 
Democratic  National  Convention, 
1892.  1896.  1904;  member  National 
Geographical  Society,  American 
Academy  Political  and  Social 
Science,  American  Bar  Associa- 
tion; President  Colorado  Bar  As- 
sociation, 1916-17;  President  Den- 
ver Bar  Association,  1894;  Fellow 
American  Geographical  Society; 
President  New  Jersey  Society  of 
Colorado,  1911-17. 


JOHN  L  MULLINS 
Denver 

Born,  Shamokin,  Pennsylvania, 
April  16,  1869;  married  Nellie 
Doyle,  Denver;  three  children; 
studied  law  in  office  of  Leonidas 
Walker,  Denver  ;  admitted  to  Colo- 
rado Bar,  1896;  Justice  of  the 
Peace,  1898-1900;  District  Judge, 
1900-06,  and  1917-19;  Democratic 
National  Committeeman  from  Col- 
orado, 1904-08;  member  Denver 
Bar  Association,  Democratic  Club, 
Knights  of  Columbus. 


THOMAS    JEFFERSON    ODONNELL 


76 


The  Bench  and  Bar  of  Colorado 


JOHN  A.  PERRY 
Denver 

Born,  Leavenworth,  Kansas,  Au- 
gust 2L  1857;  attended  Ste.  Marie 
College,  Montreal,  Canada ;  St. 
Louis  University;  B.L.,  George 
Washington  University,  1882; 
M.M,.  1883;  admitted  Washington 
Bar,  1883;  Colorado  Bar,  1884;  Dis- 
trict Judge,  Denver,  since  1912; 
member  Denver  Athletic  Club. 
Denver  Country  Club,  Denver  Mo- 
tor Club. 


JOHN    A.    PERRY 


CHARLES  H.  PIERCE 
Denver 

Born,  Allegan,  Michigan,  Novem- 
ber 2,  1865;  graduate  University  of 
Colorado,  University  of  Michigan; 
married  Cora  E.  Clark,  August, 
1891 ;  admitted  to  Colorado  Bar, 
1891 ;  County  Attorney,  Mineral 
County,  1893-95  ;  same  office,  Adams 
County,  1902-09;  member  Denver 
Bar  Association,  Denver  Athletic 
Club,  Denver  Motor  Club. 


CHARLES   H.  PIERCE 


The  Bench  and  Bar  of  Colorado 


77 


ARTHUR  PONSFORD 
Denver 

Born,  Netley,  England,  April  24, 
1870;  LL.B.,  Denver  University; 
married  Emma  Julia  Houghton, 
May,  1897;  two  daughters;  admit- 
ted Colorado  Bar,  1895;  member 
Colorado  and  Denver  Bar  Associa- 
tions, Lakewood  Country  Club, 
Denver  Athletic  Club. 


ARTHUR  PONSFORD 


CHARLES  F.  CARNINE 
Denver 

Born,  Koszta,  Iowa,  August  18, 
1878;  A.B.,  University  of  Denver, 
1901  ;  LL.B.,  University  of  Denver 
Law  School,  1904;  married  Abbie 
W.  Williams,  September  23,  1905; 
two  daughters  ;  admitted  Colorado 
Bar,  1904;  member  Beta  Theta  Pi, 
Phi  Delta  Phi,  Masonic  bodies, 
Denver  Bar  Association. 


CHARLES   F.   CARNINE 


78 


The  Bench  and  Bar  of  Colorado 


JOHN   H.  REDDIN 


HALSTED  L.  RITTER 
Denver 

Born,  Indianapolis,  Indiana,  Julv 
14.  1868;  Ph.B.,  A.M..  LL.B..  De 
Pauw  University  and  Indiana  Law 
School;  married  Grace  L.  May,  In- 
dianapolis, July  14,  1897;  tw^o  chil- 
dren; admitted  Indiana  Bar,  1893; 
Colorado,  1895;  Deputy  District 
Attorney,  Arapahoe  County,  Colo- 
rado, 1897;  Assistant  City  Attor- 
ney, Denver.  1900-03;  member 
State  Railroad  Commission,  1907- 
09;  President  Denver  Bar  Associa- 
tion, 1909;  member  American  and 
Colorado  Bar  Associations. 


JOHN  H.  REDDIN 
Denver 

Born,  Seneca  County,  New  York, 
October  13,  1858;  high  school  and 
academic  education,  Norwich,  New 
York;  married  Mary  Ford,  Denver, 
June,  1900;  three  children;  admit- 
ted New  York  State  Bar,  1880;  ad- 
mitted Colorado  Bar,  also  United 
States  Supreme  Court  and  United 
States  District  Court,  1881;  Dep- 
uty District  Attorney,  Denver, 
1881  ;  Special  Counsel  for  City, 
Nineteenth  Street  Viaduct  cases; 
member  American  Bar  Associa- 
tion, Denver  Bar  Association,  Elks. 
Knights  of  Columbus,  in  which  he 
was  originator  of  the  Big  Brother 
and  National  Educational  Free 
Lecture  movements. 


HALSTED  L.  RITTER 


The  Bench  and  Bar  of  Colorado 


79 


IRA  C.   ROTHGERBER 


IRA  C.  ROTHGERBER 
Denver 

Born,  Chicago.  October  6,  1878; 
Denver  High  Schools  ;  LL.B.,  Uni- 
versity of  Colorado.  1901  ;  married 
Reina  Grunsfeld,  November,  1911; 
two  children  ;  now%  and  since  1912, 
Judge  of  the  County  Court,  Den- 
ver; instrumental  in  obtaining  re- 
codification of  probate  laws ;  for- 
merly President  County  Judges' 
Association ;  member  Denver  and 
Colorado  Bar  Associations,  Alpha 
Tau  Omega. 


LEWIS  C.  RUSH 
Denver 

Born,  Chauncev,  Illinois,  Decem- 
ber 29,  1887;  A.B'.,  Central  Normal 
College;  LL.B.,  University  of  Mich- 
igan, 1912;  LL.M.,  1913;  practiced  in 
Indiana  and  Michigan,  1910-13;  ad- 
mitted Colorado  Bar,  1914;  Deputy 
District  Attorney,  Denver,  1914-15; 
member  Elks,  Masonic  bodies. 


i^ 


I 


LEWIS   C.   RUSH 


80 


The  Bench  and  Bar  of  Colorado 


KARL  CORTLANDT  SCHUYLER 
Denver 

Born,  Colorado  Springs,  April  3, 
1877;  graduate  Denver  Law 
School;  married  Delia  Alsena 
Shepard,  June,  1905;  two  children; 
admitted  Colorado  Bar,  1898;  mem- 
ber El  Paso  Club  (Colorado 
Springs),  Denver  Country  Club, 
Denver  Club,  B.  P.  O.  E. 


KARL    CORTLANDT    SCHUYLER 


TULLY  SCOTT 
Cripple  Creek 

Born,  St.  Paris,  Ohio.  July  12, 
1857;  attended  Kansas  State  Agri- 
cultural College ;  married  Harriet 
L  Hunter  of  Pana,  Illinois,  Decem- 
ber, 1891  ;  admitted  to  Kansas  Bar, 
1891 ;  Colorado  Bar,  1901 ;  Receiver 
Public  Moneys,  Oberlin,  Kansas, 
1885-89;  member  Colorado  Senate. 
1907-11;  Presiding  Judge,  Colorado 
Court  of  Appeals,  1911-12;  Justice 
of  Supreme  Court  since  1913;  ad- 
dress, Capitol,  Denver. 


TULLY    SCOTT 


The  Bench  and  Bar  of  Colorado 


81 


J.  V.  SICKMAN 
Denver 

Born,  Vauport,  Pennsylvania, 
April  24,  1877;  LL.B.,  Colorado  Uni- 
versity; married  Myrtle  May  Har- 
rah,  August,  1910;  three  children; 
General  Counsel,  Secretary  and 
Director  Rocky  Mountain  Fuel 
Company. 


J.  V.   SICKMAN 


HARRY  S.  SILVERSTEIN 
Denver 

Born,  Syracuse,  New  York,  Sep- 
tember 3,  1873;  A.B.,  Yale.  1894; 
married  Eva  Wilson  Sickman,  Sep- 
tember 3,  1907;  two  children;  ad- 
mitted Colorado  Bar,  1896;  Dep- 
uty' District  Attorney,  Denver, 
1905-09;  Assistant  District  Attor- 
ney, 1909-13;  lecturer  at  Boulder 
University   in   Criminal  Procedure. 


HARRY    S.    SILVERSTEIN 


82 


The  Bench  and  Bar  of  Colorado 


MILTON    SMITH 


CHARLES  ROBERT  BROCK 
Denver 

Born,  London,  Kentucky,  May  9, 
1865;  B.S.,  State  College  of  Ken- 
tucky, 1890;  LL.D.,  University  of 
Kentucky,  1916;  married,  June  1, 
1893.  to  Katherine  P.  Brown;  ad- 
mitted to  Kentucky  Bar,  1891 ;  ad- 
mitted to  Colorado  Bar,  1901  ;  Dep- 
uty City  Attorney,  April  1,  1903,  to 
October  1,  1904;  associated  with 
Milton  Smith,  October,  1904,  to 
January,  1907;  member  of  Smith  & 
Brock.  January  1,  1907,  to  January 
1,  1912;  member  Smith.  Brock  & 
Ferguson,  from  January  1,  1914; 
Professor  of  Public  Service  Com- 
panies and  Equity  Pleading,  Den- 
ver University  Law  School;  mem- 
ber American,  Colorado  and  Den- 
ver Bar  Associations.  Universitv 
Club,  Denver  Motor  Club,  Phi 
Delta  Phi. 


MILTON  SMITH 
Denver 

Born,  Flatbrookville,  New  Jer- 
sey; graduate  Cornell;  admitted 
New  York  Bar,  1889;  Colorado  Bar, 
1889;  senior  member  Smith,  Brock 
&  Ferguson,  Denver;  member  Uni- 
versity Club  (Denver),  Denver 
Country  Club,  Lakewood  Country 
Club,  Denver  Athletic  Club.  Rocky 
Mountain  Club  of  New  York  City, 
American  Bar  Association,  Chi  Psi, 
Phi  Delta  Phi. 


CHARLES   ROBERT   BROCK 


The  Bench  and  Bar  of  Colorado 


83 


WILLIAM    H.    FERGUSON 


E.  C.  STIMSON 
Denver 

Born.  Providence,  Rhode  Island; 
commenced  practice  of  law  in 
1883,  soon  after  removing  to  Colo- 
rado, where  he  was  immediatel.v 
admitted  to  the  bar;  practiced  in 
Aspen  and  Cripple  Creek,  beint^ 
elected  District  Judge  in  the  lat- 
ter; ten  years  ago  appointed  trus- 
tee of  State  Industrial  School  for 
Girls ;  member  University,  Cactus 
and  Denver  Country  Clubs,  Denver 
and  Colorado  Bar  Associations ; 
President  of  the  Denver  Bar  Asso- 
ciation,   1917. 


WILLIAM  H.  FERGUSON 
Denver 

Born,  Pittsburg,  Pennsylvania, 
January  9,  1884;  AB,  Washington 
and  Jefferson,  1905 ;  B.L.,  Univer- 
sity of  Denver,  1908;  admitted  to 
Colorado  Bar,  1908;  member  firm 
Smith,  Brock  &  Ferguson ;  mem- 
ber University  Club,  Denver;  Den- 
ver Country  Club,  Denver  Civic  and 
Commercial  Association,  Denver 
Motor  Club,  Delta  Tau  Delta,  Phi 
Delta  Phi,  American,  Colorado  and 
Denver  Bar  Associations. 


E.  C.   STIMSON 


84 


The  Bench  and  Bar  of  Colorado 


JAMES   J.    SULLIVAN 


JAMES  HENRY  TELLER 
Denver 

Born,  Allegheny  County,  New 
York.  1850;  attended  Oberlin  Col- 
lege ;  received  law  degree  at  Cor- 
nell University;  after  graduation, 
practiced  in  Illinois  ;  came  to  Colo- 
rado in  1902,  taking  up  practice  at 
Pueblo;  removed  to  Denver,  1905, 
was  First  Assistant  Attorney  Gen- 
eral under  John  T.  Barnett ;  Dis- 
trict Judge,  Denver,  for  term  of 
two  years ;  elected  Supreme  Judge 
in  1913  for  term  of  ten  years ;  three 
children. 


JAMES  J.  SULLIVAN 
Denver 

Born,  County  Kerry,  Ireland, 
March  1,  1875;  came  to  America, 
1884;  attended  Holyoke  (Massa- 
chusetts) High  Schools  and  at- 
tended lectures  Cornell  University; 
admitted  to  Massachusetts  Bar, 
October,  1896,  when  17  years  old; 
studied  law  in  offices  of  Christo- 
pher T.  Callahan,  now  Superior 
Judge,  Massachusetts,  with  whom 
partnership  was  formed;  member 
Elks,  Denver  Motor  Club,  Ameri- 
can-Irish Historical  Society;  now 
Portuguese  Vice-Consul. 


JAMES    HENRY   TELLER 


The  Bench  and  Bar  of  Colorado 


85 


WILLIAM    N.   VAILE 


CHARLES  W.  WATERMAN 
Denver 

Born,  Waitsfield,  Vermont,  No- 
vember, 1861 ;  A.B.,  University  of 
Vermont,  1885;  LL.B.,  University 
of  Michigan.  1889;  married  Anna 
R.  Cook,  1890;  admitted  Michigan 
and  Colorado  Bars,  1889;  member 
Denver  Club,  Rocky  Mountain 
Club,  New  York;  present  General 
Counsel,  Great  Western  Sugar 
Company,  New  York  Life  Insur- 
ance Company,  Mutual  Life  Insur- 
ance Company;  General  Counsel, 
Great  Western  Railway  Company; 
counsel  for  San  Luis  Valley  Land 
and  M.  Company;  counsel  for 
Grand  Fraternity  of  Pennsylvania. 


WILLIAM  N.  VAILE 
Denver 

Born.  Kokomo,  Indiana.  June  22, 
1876;  A.B.,  Yale,  1898;  Harvard 
Law  School,  1900-01 ;  University  of 
Colorado,  1899;  married  Kate 
Rothwell  Varrell,  June  14,  1914; 
admitted  Colorado  Bar,  1901 ; 
County  Attorney,  Jefferson 
County,  1911-14;  Republican  Candi- 
date for  Congress,  1916;  service  in 
Colorado  National  Guard,  Mexican 
border,  1916-17;  of  counsel  for 
Denver  &  Rio  Grande  Railroad, 
1901-16;  member  University  Club 
(Denver).  Cactus  Club,  Masonic 
orders,  Spanish  War  Veterans, 
Denver  Civic  and  Commercial  As- 
sociation, Denver  School  League. 


CHARLES    W.    WATERMAN 


86 


The  Bench  and  Bar  of  Colorado 


DANIEL  L.    WEBB 


S.  HARRISON  WHITE 
Pueblo 

Born,  Maries  County,  Missouri, 
December  24,  1864;  attended  Ma- 
rionville  (Missouri)  Collegiate  In- 
stitute ;  married  Eva  Dunbaugh  of 
Pueblo,  Colorado,  December,  1893 ; 
admitted  to  Missouri  and  Colo- 
rado Bars,  1889;  City  Attorney. 
Pueblo.  1897-99;  Public  Trustee. 
Pueblo.  1900-03;  District  Attorney, 
Tenth  District,  1904-08;  Justice  of 
Supreme  Court  since  1909;  mem- 
ber American  Bar  Association. 
Elks,  Knights  of  Pythias,  Denver 
Athletic  Club ;  address,  Capitol, 
Denver. 


DANIEL  L.  WEBB 
Denver 

Born,  Canon  City,  Colorado,  De- 
cember 7.  1873;  LL.B.,  Denver  Uni- 
versity; admitted  Colorado  Bar, 
1900;  formerly'  member  Board  of 
Supervisors  and  Board  of  County 
Commissioners.  Denver;  member 
Denver  Club,  Denver  Country 
Club. 


S.    HARRISON    WHITE 


The  Bench  and  Bar  of  Colorado 


^7 


ELMER  E.  WHITTED 
Denver 

Born,  Williamsbury.  Indiana; 
A.B.,  De  Pauw  University,  1887; 
A.M.,  1890;  married  Genevieve 
Ghost,  May,  1903;  admitted  Colo- 
rado Bar,  1890;  now  General  So- 
licitor for  Colorado  &  Southern 
Railroad,  of  counsel  for  Chicago. 
Burlington  &  Quincy;  member 
Denver  Club,  University  Club, 
Denver  Country  Club,  American, 
Colorado  and  Denver  Bar  Associa- 
tions. 


ELMER   E.    WHITTED 


JESSE  C.  WILEY 
Del  Norte 

Born,  Irving,  Illinois,  May  22, 
1869;  graduate  Wittenberg  Univer- 
sity, Springfield,  Ohio;  married 
Mary  Bingel,  Del  Norte,  June  29, 
1898;  admitted  Colorado  Bar,  1897; 
member  Board  of  Education,  Del 
Norte,  14  years ;  Mayor ;  City  At- 
torney, eight  years ;  Mineral 
County  Attorney,  five  years ;  Rio 
Grande  County  Attorney,  three 
years ;  now  Judge  of  the  Twelfth 
District;  member  Masonic  bodies, 
Knights  of  Pythias,  Phi  Kappa  Phi 
Fraternitv. 


JESSE    C.    WILEY 


88 


The  Bench  and  Bar  of  Colorado 


ALVA  B.  ADAMS 
Pueblo 

Born,  Del  Norte,  Colorado,  October 
29,  1875;  LL.B.,  Yale,  1896;  Columbia  Law 
School,  1899;  married  Elizabeth  Matty, 
October,  1909;  three  children;  admitted 
Colorado  Bar,  1899;  County  Attorney, 
Pueblo,  1906-9;  City  Attorney,  Pueblo, 
1911-15;  member  Charter  Convention, 
Pueblo,  1911;  Regent  State  University. 


ALVA   B.   ADAMS 

ROBERT  S.  CAST 
Pueblo 
Born.  Pueblo.  September  27.  1879;  A.B., 
Yale.  1902;  LL.B.,  Columbia  Law  School. 
1905;    married    Corinne    N.    Busey.    May, 
1908 r  three  children;  admitted  Colorado 
Bar,    1905;    member    Colorado    Board    of 
Law      Examiners ;      member      Minnequa 
Club,    University    Club    (Denver).    Yale 
Club    (New  York),  American   and   Colo-, 
rado  Bar  Associations. 


ROBERT    S.   CAST 


JOHN  P.  AKOLT 
Denver 

Born.  Webster  County.  Iowa,  Decem- 
ber 7,  1891 ;  A.B.  and  A.M.,  Sacred  Heart 
College;  LL.B.,  Denver  University;  ad- 
mitted Colorado  Bar,  1914;  member  Den- 
ver Bar  Association,  Phi  Alpha  Delta 
law  fraternity.  Knights  of  Columbus  ;  as- 
sociated with  Smith,  Brock  &  Ferguson, 
legal  department,  Mountain  States  Tele- 
phone and  Telegraph  Company. 


JOHN    p.    AKOLT 


The  Bench  and  Bar  of  Colorado 


89 


PHILIP  R.  ANDERSON 
Denver 

Born.  Moline,  Illinois,  August  20,  1878; 
graduate  Augustana  College,  Rock  Is- 
land, Illinois,  University  of  Michigan 
Law  School;  married  Mabelle  A.  Peter- 
son, October  21,  1912;  one  daughter;  ad- 
mitted Colorado  Bar,  1908;  member 
Board  Trustees,  Swedish  Evangelical 
Lutheran  Augustana  Church  ;  President 
Swedish-American  Republican  League ; 
member  Forresters  of  America. 


\V.    W.    ANDERSON 


HENRY  O.  ANDREW 

Boulder 

Born,  Boulder  County,  Colorado,  No- 
vember 23,  1874;  B.Ph.,  University  of 
Colorado,  1896;  LL.B.,  1899;  married 
Bertha  M.  Thompson,  1906;  one  child; 
admitted  Colorado  Bar,  1899;  City  At- 
torney, Boulder,  1904-06;  State  Senator 
from  Boulder,  1917-19;  member  Boulder 
County  Bar,  American  Bar  Association, 
Boulder  Commercial  Association,  Sons 
of  Colorado. 


PHILIP   R.   ANDERSON 

W.  W.  ANDERSON 
Denver 
Born,  Fredericksburg,  Virginia,  August 
19,  1845;  graduate  Bethany  College,  West 
Virginia  ;  married  Cornelia  E.  Van  Horn, 
December,  1872;  three  children;  admit- 
ted to  Missouri  Bar,  1869;  Colorado  Bar. 
1889;  Deputy  District  Attorney  in  Mis- 
souri six  years;  Financial  Agent,  Louis- 
iana, Missouri,  six  years ;  member  Ma- 
sonic bodies. 


henry   O.   ANDREW 


90 


The  Bench  and  Bar  of  Colorado 


WJLLIAM    H.  ANDREW 

RALPH  R.  ANDRUS 
Denver 

Born,  Valley  City,  North  Dakota,  June 
13,  1886;  graduate  University  of  Colo- 
rado; married  Adelaide  Ferris,  June  20, 
1914;  one  child;  admitted  to  bar  in  Den- 
ver in  1913,  following  graduation. 


WILLIAM  H.  ANDREW 
Denver 

Born,  Manitowoc,  Wisconsin,  Septem- 
ber 6,  1857;  graduate  Madison  Univer- 
sity; married  Kathleen  Flynn,  July.  1887; 
five  children ;  admitted  Colorado  Bar, 
1882;  two  terms  as  Deputy  District  At- 
torney; formerly  Captain  Colorado  Na- 
tional Guard;  formerly  Assistant  Adju- 
tant General,  Colorado;  member  Nine- 
teenth General  Assembly;  member 
Woodmen  of  World,  Knights  of  St.  John. 
Knights  of  Columbus,  "Scouts"  and  St. 
Vincent  De  Paul  Societies. 


RALPH    R.    ANDRUS 


GEORGE  KING  ANDRUS 
Denver 

Born,  Ashtabula,  Ohio,  July  4,  1857; 
graduate  Grand  River  Institute  and 
Michigan  University;  married  March  18, 
1885,  Edwardsville,  Illinois ;  three  chil- 
dren ;  admitted  to  Bar  January  15,  1881, 
and  began  practice  in  North  Dakota, 
April,  1881  ;  admitted  to  Colorado  Bar, 
1895;  District  Attorney,  North  Dakota, 
three  terms  ;  City  Attorney,  Valley  City, 
North  Dakota,  six  terms  ;  Masonic  order 
and  Denver  Bar  Association. 


GEORGE   KING  ANDRUS 


The  Bench  and  Bar  of  Colorado 


91 


FRAZER  ARNOLD 
Denver 

Born,  North  Manchester,  Indiana,  Au- 
gust 2,  1887;  graduate  Culver  Military 
Academy,  Northwestern  University,  Uni- 
versity of  Denver  Law  School;  married 
Pauline  Thomas,  March  16,  1914;  admit- 
ted to  bar  in  Denver,  1912;  member  Sig- 
ma Alpha  Epsilon,  Phi  Delta  Phi,  Colo- 
rado Bar  Association,  Denver  Bar  Asso- 
ciation, Law  Club  of  Denver. 


ROBERT    FRANCIS   ARMSTRONG 


L.  WARD  BANNISTER 
Denver 

Born,  Des  Moines,  Iowa,  1877;  grad- 
uate Stanford,  Harvard  Law  School; 
married;  one  son;  admitted  to  Iowa  Bar, 
1895;  Colorado  Bar,  1899;  formerly  Citv 
Attorney,  Des  Moines ;  lecturer  on 
Western  Water  Rights.  Harvard  Law 
School;  author  of  Industrial  Legislation 
in  Colorado;  member  University  Club, 
Mile  High  Club,  Denver  Country  Club. 
Drama  League,  Denver  Art  Association. 


FRAZER  ARNOLD 

ROBERT  FRANCIS  ARMSTRONG 
Denver 

Born,  Freehold,  New  Jersey,  Septem- 
ber 23,  1883;  LL.B.,  New  York  Law 
School,  1905;  married  Frances  E.  Coe, 
May,  1914;  one  daughter;  admitted  New 
Jersey  Bar,  1905;  Colorado  Bar,  1910; 
member  Colorado  and  Denver  Bar  Asso- 
ciations. 


L.    WARD    bannister 


92 


The  Bench  and  Bar  of  Colorado 


RODNEY    JEWETT    BARDWELL 


VICTOR  A.  ELLIOTT 
(Deceased) 

Born,  1841;  died  March  6,  1899;  was  for 
twelve  years  District  Judge,  Second  Ju- 
dicial District,  and  for  six  years  a  mem- 
ber of  the  Colorado  Supreme  Court 
bench. 


RODNEY  JEWETT  BARDWELL 
Denver 

Born,  Tunkhannock,  Pennsylvania, 
August  17,  1870;  graduate  Phillips  Exeter 
College,  Exeter,  New  York  ;  married  Iva 
Shepard,  February.  1900;  four  children; 
admitted  Pennsylvania  Bar.  1894;  Colo- 
rado Bar,  1897;  State  Senator,  Sixteenth 
and  Seventeenth  General  Assemblies; 
present  General  Counsel  for  Denver  Gas 
&  Electric  Light  Company,  German- 
America'n  Life  Insurance  Company, 
Hamilton  National  Bank;  member  Den- 
ver Club,  Denver  Athletic,  Denver 
Country,  Colorado  Golf,  Denver  Motor 
Clubs,  Masonic  bodies,  Red  Cross  Con- 
stantine. 


VICTOR    A.    ELLIOTT 


ROY  C  HECOX 
Denver 


Born,  Midland,  Michigan,  September 
14,  1874;  LL.B.,  Beloit  (Wisconsin)  Col- 
lege; married  Anna  H.  Brown,  June  24, 
1901;  four  children;  admitted  Colorado 
Bar,  1902;  member  Denver  Athletic  Club. 


ROY  C.    HECOX 


The  Bench  and  Bar  of  Colorado 


93 


EDGAR  McCOMB 
Denver 

Born,  Wilmington.  Delaware,  January 
21,  1881  ;  graduate  University  of  Penn- 
sylvania ;  married  Marion  Johnson 
Lewis,  October  10.  1914;  admitted  Colo- 
rado Bar,  1907;  Deputy  District  Attor- 
ney. Denver,  1909-13;  member  Denver 
Athletic  Club,  Law  Club.  Denver  Bar  As- 
sociation, Rocky  Mountain  Alumni  As- 
sociation of  Pennsylvania  University, 
Phi  Sigma  Kappa,  Masonic  order. 


EDGAR   M  COMB 

WILLIS  V.  ELLIOTT 
(Deceased) 

Born,  June,  1871;  died  May  21,  1913; 
was  District  Attorney,  Denver,  from 
1909  to  1913,  and  a  member  of  the  firm 
of   Bardwell,  Elliott,  Hecox  &  McComb. 


WILLIS   V.    ELLIOTT 


RICE  W.  MEANS 
Denver 


Born.  St.  Joseph,  Missouri,  November 
16,  1877;  graduate  University  of  Michi- 
gan ;  married  C.  Frances  Dickinson, 
April  23,  1902;  admitted  Colorado  Bar, 
1901;  Judge  Adams  County  Court,  1902- 
05;  Past  Commander-in-Chief  Veterans 
of  Foreign  Wars  of  the  United  States; 
member  Denver  Athletic  Club. 


RICE   W.    MEANS 


94 


The  Bench  and  Bar  of  Colorado 


CLARENCE  ALFRED  BAILEY 
Denver 

Born,  Denver,  November  29,  1890; 
graduate  Denver  University,  Columbia 
University.  Denver  Law  School;  married 
Freda  R.  Richter.  January,  1917;  admit- 
ted Colorado  Bar,  1914;  member  Sigma 
Alpha  Epsilon,  Denver  Bar  Association, 
Law  Club  of  Denver ;  member  firm  of 
Bailey  &  Temple. 


CLARENCE  ALFRED  BAILEY 

WILLIAM  GRIFFIN  TEMPLE 
Denver 

Born,  Rapid  City,  South  Dakota,  No- 
vember 10,  1893;  graduate  Cornell  Uni- 
versity, Denver  University  Law  School; 
admitted  Colorado  Bar.  1915;  member 
Sigma  Chi  fraternity,  Denver  Bar  Asso- 
ciation ;   member   firm  Bailey  &  Temple. 


WILLIAM    GRIFFIN    TEMPLE 


HAROLD  T.  BATE 
Denver 

Born,  Aspen,  Colorado,  September  10, 
1891;  B.A.  and  LL.B.,  University  of  Den- 
ver; admitted  to  Colorado  Bar,  1916; 
member  Sigma  Phi  Epsilon,  Phi  Alpha 
Delta. 


HAROLD   T.   BATE 


The  Bench  and  Bar  of  Colorado 


95 


JOHN  CAMPBELL 
Denver 

Born,  Monroe  County,  Indiana.  Sep- 
tember 13,  1853;  graduate  State  Univer- 
sity of  Iowa ;  married  Harriet  J.  Par- 
ker, Tune  28,  Iowa  City;  admitted  Iowa 
Bar,  1879;  Colorado,  January,  1880;  City 
Attorney,  Colorado  Springs.  1880-81-82; 
El  Paso  County  Attorney.  1883-85;  both 
branches  Legislature.  1885-89;  District 
Judge.  1889-95;  Supreme  Judge.  1895- 
1913.  being  Chief  Justice  more  than  eight 
years;  trustee  Colorado  College;  Dean 
Emeritus,  Colorado  University;  member 
Denver  Public  Library  Commission ; 
member  American,  Colorado  and  Denver 
Bar  Associations.  El  Paso  Club,  Colo- 
rado Springs,  Denver  Country  Club 
University  Club.  Denver  Athletic  Club. 


JOHN    T.    BARNETT 

JOSEPH  N.  BAXTER 
Denver 

Born.  Boston,  April  10,  1855;  graduate 
Boston  Latin  School;  A.B.,  Harvard. 
1875;  L.S.  and  LL.B.,  Boston  University. 
1876;  admitted  Massachusetts  Bar,  1876; 
Colorado  Bar.  1879;  married  Edith  M. 
Shedd  of  Boston,  June  13,  1878;  seven 
children  ;  City  Attorney,  Gunnison,  Colo- 
rado, 1880;  organizer  and  President, 
Rocky  Mountain  Harvard  Club ;  organ- 
izer Denver  City  Troop;  vestryman  and 
clerk,  St.  John's  Episcopal  Cathedral ; 
member  Sons  of  the  Revolution,  Society 
Colonial  Wars,  Odd  Fellows,  Woodmen ; 
practice  confined  to  commercial,  corpora- 
tion and  mining  law. 


JOHN    CAMPBELL 

JOHN  T.  BARNETT 

DtNVER 

Born,  Potsdam,  New  York,  June  22, 
1869;  graduate  Chicago  College  of  Law, 
Lake  Forrest  University;  admitted  to 
Illinois  Bar,  1896;  Colorado  Bar,  1897; 
County  Attorney,  Ouray  County,  Colo- 
rado, fourteen  years  ;  Attorney  General, 
State  of  Colorado,  1909-10;  Democratic 
National  Committeeman,  1913-20;  mem- 
ber Am.,  Colo.,  Denver  Bar  Associations, 


JOSEPH    N.   BAXTER 


96 


The  Bench  and  Bar  of  Colorado 


JAMES  DOOLITTLE  BENEDICT 
Denver 

Born,  Denver,  September  4,  1873; 
LL.B..  Columbia  University,  1899;  mar- 
ried Mary  I.  Eicholtz;  four  children;  ad- 
mitted to  Colorado  Bar,  1898;  member 
firm  of  Benedict  &  Phelps,  oldest  firm  of 
kind  in  State;  member  University  Club 
(Denver),  Denver  Bar  Association. 


JAMES    DOOLITTLE    BENEDICT 

HORACE  PHELPS 
Denver 
Born,  Greenville,  Illinois.  November  14, 
1868;  graduate  Northwestern  University, 
1891  ;  Yale  Law  School.  1893;  married  Ida 
M.  Ferguson,  July  7,  1897;  one  son;  ad- 
mitted Colorado  Bar,  1893;  Deputy  At- 
torney General,  Colorado,  1907-09;  mem- 
ber Loyal  Legion,  Denver  Bar  Associa- 
tion. Civic  and  Commercial  Association. 


HORACE  PHELPS 


R.  H.  BLACKMAN 
Littleton 

Born,  Golden,  Colorado,  June  12,  1878; 
LL.B.,  University  of  Colorado,  1901 ;  mar- 
ried Kathallene  Ennis,  January,  1908; 
four  children  ;  admitted  Colorado  Bar, 
1901 ;  Judge,  County  Court.  Clear  Creek 
County,  1904-08;  member  Alpha  Tau 
Omega. 


R.   H.  BLACKMAN 


The  Bench  and  Bar  of  Colorado 


97 


JAMES  H.  BLOOD 

Denver 

Born.  Great  Falls.  New  Hampshire, 
November  6.  1857;  LL.B..  University  of 
Michigan,  1879;  married  Lina  E.  Bartels, 
Denver,  September,  1883;  four  children; 
admitted  Colorado  Bar,  1879;  member 
Denver  Club,  University  Club.  Denver 
Country  Club,  Denver  Motor  Club,  Amer- 
ican, Colorado  and  Denver  Bar  Associa- 
tions, Masonic  Orders,  National  Geo- 
graphic Society,  American  Academy  of 
Political  and  Social  Science,  Civic  and 
Commercial  Association  ;  President  Den- 
ber  Bar  Association,  1902-03. 


GUSTAVE   C.   BARTELS 


OTTO  BOCK 
Denver 


Born,  Milwaukee,  Wisconsin,  February 
21,  18^81;  LL.B.,  John  Marshall  Law 
School,  Chicago;  married  Hilda  Scha- 
barum,  Denver.  August,  1911  ;  two  chil- 
dren ;  admitted  Colorado  Bar.  1909;  Jus- 
tice of  the  Peace,  Denver,  1912;  now,  and 
since  1914,  Assistant  United  States  Dis- 
trict Attorney,  Denver;  member  Denver 
and  Colorado  Bar  Associations,  Law 
Club,  Jefferson  Club,  Lutheran  Church. 


JAMES   H.   BLOOD 

GUSTAVE  C.  BARTELS 
Denver 
Born,  Bellevue,  Nebraska,  January  22, 
1858;  LL.B.,  University  of  Mich-'gan, 
1879;  married  Emma  R.  Godfrey,  April, 
1883;  one  son;  admitted  Colorado  Bar, 
1879;  member  firm  Blood.  Bartels  & 
Bancroft;  member  Denver  Club,  Univer- 
sity Club.  Denver  Country  Club,  Ameri- 
can, Colorado  and  Denver  Bar  Associa- 
tions, Masonic  bodies. 


OTTO   BOCK 


98 


The  Bench  and  Bar  of  Colorado 


FRANCIS  E.   BOUCK 

ROBERT  G.  BOSWORTH 
Denver 

Born,  Denver,  October  11,  1889;  A.B  , 
Princeton;  LL.B.,  Harvard;  married 
Helen  Russell  Cauldwell  of  Morristown, 
Xew  Jersey;  admitted  Colorado  Bar, 
1916;  member  firm  of  Pershing,  Tits- 
worth  &  Fry;  member  Colorado  and 
Denver  Bar  Associations,  University 
Club    (Denver),  Denver  Country  Club. 


FRANCIS  E.  BOUCK 
Denver 

Born.  New  York,  November  25,  1873; 
Ph.B.,  Columbia  University,  1895;  LL.B.. 
Denver  University,  1896;  married  Mabel 
F.  Worcester,  November,  1900;  two 
daughters;  admitted  Colorado  Bar,  1896; 
City  Attorney,  Leadville,  Colorado,  1900- 
03;  Deputy  District  Attorney,  Fifth  Dis- 
trict, 1905-09;  County  Attorney,  Lake 
County,  1909-13;  Deputy  Attorney  Gen- 
eral, Colorado,  since  1913;  member 
American  and  Colorado  Bar  Associa- 
tions. 


ROBERT   G.    BOSWORTH 

EDWARD  J.  BOUGHTON 
Denver 

Born,  Albany,  New  York,  September  1, 
1878;  graduate  University  of  Colorado; 
LL.B.,  University  of  Denver;  married  S. 
Jane  Mulnix,  September  3,  1900;  three 
children  ;  admitted  to  Colorado  Bar,  Au- 
gust 5,  1899;  formerh^  County  Attorney, 
Teller  County;  Judge  Advocate,  Militarj' 
District  of  Colorado,  1913-14;  member 
American,  Colorado  and  Denver  Bar  As- 
sociations, Denver  Athletic  Club,  Denver 
Motor  Club,  Denver  Civic  and  Commer- 
cial Association,  National  Security 
League. 


EDWAKIJ  J.  BOUGHTON 


The  Bench  and  Bar  of  Colorado 


99 


JAMES  H.  BREWSTER 
Denver 

Born,  New  Haven,  Connecticut,  April 
6,  1856;  graduate  Yale  Law  School.  1879; 
married  Frances  Stanton,  Detroit,  Michi- 
gan, June,  1888;  four  children;  admitted 
New  York  Bar.  1881;  Michigan  Bar, 
1883;  Colorado  Bar,  1912;  member  De- 
troit Board  of  Education,  1888-96;  Pro- 
fessor of  Law,  Universitv  of  Michigan, 
1897-1910;  Editor  Michigan  Law  Review, 
1903-12;  author  of  "Conveyance  of  Es- 
tates in  Fee  ;"  member  American,  Colo- 
rado and  Denver  Bar  Associations, 
American  Academy  of  Political  and  So- 
cial Science,  American  Peace  Societj^ 
Delta  Psi. 


HENRY    BRAY 

ELMER  LESLIE  BROCK 
Denver 

Born,  London.  Kentucky.  December  15. 
1880;  academic  education.  State  College 
of  Kentucky;  LL.B..  University  of  Den- 
ver, 1909;  married  June  7.  1911.  to  Nora 
M.  Lindon ;  admitted  to  Colorado  Bar. 
1909;  with  Attornev  General  of  Colorado. 
1909-10;  with  McMulln  &  Sternberg. 
Grand  Junction.  Colorado,  1911-12;  legal 
department.  Mountain  States  Telephone 
&  Telegraph  Company  from  1913,  and 
Assistant  General  Counsel  since  July, 
1915;  member  Colorado  and  Denver  Bar 
Associations,  Kappa  S'gma,  Phi  Delta 
Phi   Fraternities. 


JAMES    11.    I'.KKWSTI.R 

HENRY  BRAY 
Denver 
Born.  Mooresville,  Indiana,  March  23, 
1860;  graduate  Central  Normal  College, 
Danville,  Indiana.  1886;  admitted  to  In- 
diana Bar,  1890;  Colorado  Bar,  1893; 
now,  and  since  1915.  Justice  of  the  Peace, 
Denver;  member  Masonic  l)od'es.  Wood- 
men of  the  World,  Knights  of  Golden 
Eagle. 


ELMER  LESLIE   BROCK 


100 


The  Bench  and  Bar  of  Colorado 


ALBERT   SIDNEY   BROOKS 

ANDREW  J.  BRYANT 
Denver 
Born,  Hopello  County,  Iowa,  March  30, 
1853;  attended  Troy  Academy,  Iowa; 
NoYth  Missouri  State  Normal  School; 
married  S.  Elizabeth  Bills,  1882;  two 
daughters;  admitted  to  Bar.  1879;  to 
Colorado  Bar,  1879;  practiced  in  Su- 
preme  and   Federal   Courts. 


ALBERT  SIDNEY  BROOKS 
Denver 

Born,  Wisbech,  Caml)ridgeshire,  Eng- 
land, February  24,  1878;  attended  Uni- 
versity of  Denver  Law  School;  married 
Barton  Shelby  Marshall,  Denver,  June, 
1906;  three  children;  admitted  to  Bar, 
1910;  United  States  Supreme  Court, 
1913;  formerly  member  firm  of  Dines. 
Whitted  &  Dines;  several  years  Assist- 
ant General  Solicitor,  Colorado  & 
Southern  Railroad;  Assistant  Attorney, 
Chicago,  Burlington  &  Quincy  Railroad. 


ANDREW   J.    BRYANT 


LEE  CHAMPION 
Denver 

Born,  Vinegar  Hill,  Illinois,  July  11, 
1861;  graduate  Iowa  State  University; 
married  Sarah  A.  Carlin,  June,  1886;  one 
son;  admitted  Colorado  Bar,  1893;  Dis- 
trict Attorney,  Eleventh  Judicial  Dis- 
trict; District  Judge,  Eleventh  District; 
member  Eleventh  General  Assembly; 
County  Superintendent  Schools,  Chaflfee 
County,  1889. 


lee  champion 


The  Bench  and  Bar  of  Colorado 


101 


EDMUND  J.  CHURCHILL 
Denver 

Born,  Rockford,  Illinois,  December  10, 
1864;  graduate  University  of  Nebraska: 
married  Liska  Stillman,  January  18, 
1888;  two  daughters;  admitted  Wvoming 
Bar,  1889;  Colorado  Bar,  1896;  City  At- 
torney, Cheyenne.  Wyoming,  five  years  ; 
United  States  Commissioner,  Wyoming, 
six  years ;  Assistant  District  Attorney, 
Wyoming;  member  Denver  Philosoph- 
ical Society,  American  and  Denver  Bar 
Associations,  Phi   Beta  Kappa. 


H.ARRY    E.    CHURCHILL 


FREDERIC  W.  CLARK 

Greeley 

Born,  Greeley,  Colorado,  June  20,  1879; 
Greelev  High  School.  1896;  Colorado 
Teachers  College.  1898,  B.Pd. ;  LL.B., 
University  of  Colorado,  1903;  married 
Gertrude  E.  Wilson,  June,  1901 ;  two  chil- 
dren ;  practiced  at  Trinidad  until  Janu- 
ary, 1917;  now  at  Greeley;  Assistant 
District  Attorney,  Third  District,  1905- 
11;  member  Colorado  and  American  Bar 
Associations,  National  Economic  League. 
Denver  Athletic  Club,  Masonic  orders. 


EDMUND  J.  CHURCHILL 

HARRY  E.  CHURCHILL 
Greeley 

Born,  Cedar  Rapids,  Iowa,  July  16, 
1861;  graduate  Western  College,  Toledo; 
admitted  Iowa  Bar,  1886;  Colorado  Bar, 
1887;  member  Greeley  Club,  Weld 
County  Bar  Association,  Democratic 
Clul)    (Denver). 


FREDERIC    W.    CLARK 


102 


The  Bexcit  and  Bar  of  Colorado 


DAVID    P.    STRICKLER 

WILLIAM  J.  CHINN 
Colorado  Springs 

Born,  Frankfort.  Kentucky,  February 
26,  1864;  graduate  Central  University  of 
Kentuckj'  and  University  of  Virginia; 
began  practice  in  1887;  admitted  to 
Colorado  Bar.  1897;  member  El  Paso 
Club  (Colorado  Springs)  and  Colorado 
Springs   Golf  Club. 


DAVID  P.  STRICKLER 
Colorado  Springs 

Born,  April  3,  1878.  Mendon,  Illinois; 
graduate  Illinois  College,  Northwestern 
University,  University  of  Michigan; 
married  Edith  S.  Rice,  September,  1904; 
one  daughter;  admitted  Illinois  Bar, 
1901;  Colorado  Bar,  1907;  member  State 
Board  of  Law  Examiners ;  member  El 
Paso  Club,  B.  P.  O.  E.,  Colorado  Springs 
Golf  Club,  American,  Colorado  and  El 
Paso  County   Bar  Associations. 


WILLIAM    J.    CHINN 


CHRISTOPHER  FIELD  CLAY 
Denver 

Born,  Richmond,  Kentucky,  December 
19,  1874;  graduate  Williams  College. 
University  of  Colorado;  married  Elinor 
Wise,  June,  1898;  one  child;  admitted  to 
Colorado  Bar,  1898;  member  Denver 
Athletic  Club,  Sons  of  Revolution,  Den- 
ver and  Colorado  Bar  Associations,  Ma- 
sonic order;  practice  limited  to  corpora- 
tion, mining  and  irrigation  law. 


CHRISTOPHER   FIELD  CLAY 


The  Bench  and  Bar  of  Colorado 


103 


THOMAS  D.  COBBEY 
Denver 

Born,  Sterling,  Illinois,  March  27,  1857; 
graduate  Drake  University;  married  Ab- 
bie  E.  Stone,  Vinton,  Iowa,  May,  1882; 
three  children;  admitted  to  Colorado 
Bar,  1890;  practiced  in  Iowa  and  Ne- 
braska until  removal  to  Denver  in  1890; 
organized  firm  of  Tolles  &  Cobbey, 
which  is  still  in  existence. 


THOMAS   D.    COBBEY 

CARL  H.  COCHRAN 
Denver 

Born,  Carmi,  Illinois,  January  13,  1873; 
graduate  Oberlin  (Ohio)  College,  Uni- 
versity of  Indiana,  LL.B. ;  admitted  Ne- 
braska Bar,  1895;  Colorado,  1897;  Ma- 
sonic order,  Odd  Fellows,  Elks. 


CARL   H.   COCHRAN 


CHARLES  E.  COMPTON 
Denver 

Born,  Elkhart.  Indiana,  January  15, 
1871;  A.B.,  Indiana  University,  1895; 
LL.B.,  Indianapolis  University  Law 
School,  1896;  married  Bertha  E.  Dicklin, 
November  11,  1902;  one  daughter;  ad- 
mitted to  Bar.  1896;  to  Colorado  Bar, 
1909;  Deputy  District  Attorney,  Teller 
County,  1909;  Deputy  District  Attorney, 
Denver,  1917;  member  Phi  Delta  Theta, 
A.  F.  and  A.  M.,  Brotherhood  American 
Yeomen,  Democratic  Club. 


CHARLES  E.  COMPTON 


104 


The  Bench  and  Bar  of  Colorado 


PATRICK    D.    CONNOR 

ROBERT  COWLES 
Pueblo 

Born,  Missouri,  April,  1863;  married 
Ella  D.  Crow,  Pueblo,  June,  1911;  ad- 
mitted Colorado  Bar,  1890;  member 
Pueblo  and  Colorado  Bar  Associations, 
Pueblo  Commerce  Club,  Pueblo  Golf 
Club. 


PATRICK  D.  CONNOR 
Denver 

Born,  Columbus.  Ohio,  November  23, 
1884;  graduated  from  Ohio  State  Univer- 
sity, 1908;  admitted  to  Colorado  Bar, 
1909;  practicing  alone;  member  Delta 
Chi  Law  Fraternitv. 


EDWARD  p.   COSTIGAN 


ROBERT    COWLES 


EDWARD  P.  COSTIGAN 
Denver 

Born,  Beulahville,  Virginia,  1874;  grad- 
uate Harvard,  1899;  married  Mabel  Ger- 
trude Cory,  Denver,  June,  1903;  admitted 
Utah  Bar,  1897,  Colorado  Bar,  1900;  one 
of  original  advocates  of  civil  service  re- 
form and  for  several  years  President  of 
the  Denver  Association  ;  counsel  for  la- 
bor interests  during  Congressional  in- 
vestigation; twice  Progressive  candidate 
for  Governor ;  National  Committeeman, 
Progressive  party;  formerly  Chairman 
Progressive-Republican  Reform  League; 
active  in  fair  freight  rate  litigation  ;  now 
member  of  United  States  Tariff  Commis- 
sion, appointed  1917  by  President  Wil- 
son. 


The  Bench  and  Bar  of  Colorado 


105 


CLEMENT  F.  CROWLEY 
Denver 

Born,  Virginia  City,  Nevada;  graduate 
Butte  (Montana)  High  School  and  Law 
Department  of  Denver  University,  19n  ; 
admitted  to  Colorado  Bar,  1912;  four 
years  Assistant  Attorney  General,  Colo- 
rado; speaker  pro  tempore  and  majority 
floor  leader.  Twenty-first  General  As- 
sembly; all-Colorado  Conference  right 
halfback,  seasons  1908-10;  married  Flavia 
Churchill,  November,  1910;  two  children. 


ALBERT  G.   CRAIG 


WILLIAM  W.  DALE 
Denver 

Born,  Franklin,  Pennsylvania;  gradu- 
ate Lafayette  College  (Easton,  Pennsyl- 
vania), Columbia  Law  School;  married 
Gertrude  Orahood,  September  29,  1909; 
one  daughter ;  admitted  Colorado  Bar, 
1886;  member  Denver  Bar  Association, 
Denver  Country  Club,  Phi  Kappa  Psi, 
Mason,  Presbyterian,  Sons  of  American 
Revolution. 


CLEMENT  F.   CROWLEY 


ALBERT  G.  CRAIG 
Denver 

Born,  Denver,  February  24,  1890;  LL.B., 
Denver  University,  1913;  admitted  Colo- 
rado Bar,  1913;  member  Phi  Delta  Phi, 
Masonic  order,  Denver  Bar  Association. 


WILLIAM    W.   DALE 


106 


The  Bench  and  Bar  of  Colorado 


WALTER  F.   DALY 

J.  HOWARD  DANA 
Denver 

Born,  Washington  County,  Iowa  ;  grad- 
uate Kansas  Normal  College ;  admitted 
•Kansas  Bar.  1895,  Colorado  Bar,  1911; 
City  Attorney,  Caney,  Kansas;  City  At- 
torney, Cofifeyville ;  County  Attorney, 
Montgomery  County,  1901-03;  member 
Denver  Athletic  Club,  Denver,  American 
and  Colorado  Bar  Associations. 


WALTER  F.  DALY 
Denver 

Born,  Dayton,  Ohio;  graduate  St.  Ig- 
natius College  and  Georgetown  Univer- 
sity; married  Bertha  S.  Price,  1902;  ad- 
mitted Supreme  Court,  District  of  Co- 
lumbia, 1892,  Supreme  Court  of  Illinois, 
1898,  United  States  Supreme  Court.  1908, 
Colorado  Bar,  1906;  in  charge  U.  S.  nat- 
uralization service  in  Colorado,  Nebras- 
ka, Wyoming,  Utah  and  New  Mexico, 
1907-09;  now  Assistant  United  States 
District  Attorney;  member  Woodmen  of 
the  World.  Modern  Woodmen.  Royal 
Arcanum,  Colorado  Bar  Association. 


J.    HOWARD    DANA 

GEORGE  DEXTER  BLOUNT 
Denver 

Born,  Live  Oak,  Florida,  February  16, 
1881  ;  graduate  Emory  College,  Oxford, 
Georgia.  1901 ;  University  of  Georgia, 
190.3,  receiving  A.B.,  Yale.  1904;  married 
Mary  Deane,  Denver.  April  24,  1908;  one 
child;  admitted  to  Bar.  Georgia,  1903; 
Denver,  1907;  member  Denver  Country 
Club,  Denver  Civic  and  Commercial  As- 
sociation. Democratic  Club,  Knights  of 
Pythias,  American,  Colorado  and  Denver 
Bar  Associations,  Denver  Law  Club, 
Denver  Civic  League,  Denver  Athletic 
Club,  Society  Sons   of  Colonial  Wars. 


GEORGE  DEXTER  BLOUNT 


The  Bench  and  Bar  of  Colorado 


107 


PAUL  De  LANEY 
Denver 

Born,  New  Albany.  Mississippi,  June 
2,  1865;  admitted  to  Texas  Bar,  year  of 
his  majority;  practiced  law  in  Texas, 
Alabama.  Washington,  Oregon  and  Ne- 
vada before  coming  to  Colorado;  has 
held  the  offices  of  Justice  of  the  Peace. 
City  Attorney  and  Deputy  District  At- 
torney; has  intermingled  a  journalistic 
career  with  the  practice  of  the  law,  and 
has  written  short  stories,  serials  and 
novels. 


WILBUR    F.    DKNIOUS 


WILLIAM  C.  DANKS 
Denver 

Born,  Edgewood,  Illinois,  December  16, 
1876;  graduate  Lincoln  University, 
Northern  Illinois  Normal  School,  North- 
ern Illinois  College  of  Law,  degree  of 
LL.M.,  class  1900;  five  children;  admitted 
to  Colorado  Bar,  1906;  formerly  City  Su- 
pervisor; member  City  Council;  member 
Denver  Bar  Association  in  1916-17. 


P.\UL   de   LANEY 


WILBUR  F.  DENIOUS 
Denver 

Born,  Mogadore,  Ohio,  September  15, 
1873;  Ph.B.,  Baker  University,  1898, 
LL.B.,  Denver  University  Law  School, 
1902;  member  firm  of  Dayton  &  Denious, 
Denver. 


WILL1.\M    C.    DANKS 


108 


The  Bench  and  Bar  of  Colorado 


ORVILLE   L.    DINES 

THOAIAS  HUME  DEVINE 
Pueblo 

Born.  St.  Louis,  Missouri,  September 
27,  1860;  public  schools;  married  Kath- 
erine  Gibbs,  Winchester,  Illinois,  May, 
1884;  two  sons;  admitted  Illinois  Bar, 
1882,  Colorado  Bar,  1888;  for  six  years 
Prosecuting  Attorney,  Scott  County,  Ill- 
inois ;  member  Denver  Club,  Masonic 
bodies,  Knights  of  Pythias. 


ORVILLE  L.  DINES 
Denver 

Born,  Blandinsville,  Illinois,  September 
4,  1871  ;  attended  Central  College,  Fay- 
ette, Missouri ;  admitted  to  Bar,  1896,  to 
Colorado  Bar,  1899;  formerly  County  Su- 
perintendent of  Schools,  Chariton  Coun- 
ty, Missouri;  formerly  member  firm  of 
Dines.  Whitted  &  Dines,  now  of  firm  of 
Dines.  Dines  and  Holme;  member  Amer- 
ican, Colorado  and  Denver  Bar  Associa- 
tions, Denver  Athletic  Club,  Denver 
Country  Club,  Mile  High  Club. 


THOMAS    HUME  DEVINE 


J.  W.  PRESTON 
Pueblo 

Born,  Napanee,  Ontario,  Canada, 
March  1,  1876;  graduate  Toronto  Univer- 
sity; married  Edith  L.  Forbush,  Pueblo, 
June,  1909;  two  sons;  admitted  Colorado 
Bar,  1899;  member  Pueblo  Bar  Associa- 
tion. 


J.   W.   PRESTON 


The  Bench  and  Bar  of  Colorado 


109 


A.  L.  DOUD 
Denver 

Born,  near  Gardner,  Grundy  County, 
Illinois,  January  11,  1851 ;  graduate  Union 
Law  College,  Chicago;  married  Mary 
Elizabeth  Bennett,  Wilmington,  Illinois, 
September,  1876;  admitted  to  Colorado 
Bar,  1884;  formerly  State's  Attorney, 
Grundy  County;  member  Masonic  or- 
ders, Colorado  and  Denver  Bar  Associa- 
tions. 


A.  L.  DOUD 

A.  J.  FOWLER 

Denver 

Born,  Bartlett,  Ohio,  January  18,  1860; 
graduate  Morris  Normal  and  Scientific 
School,  Morris,  Illinois ;  married  Dora 
Booth,  Gardner.  Illinois,  August,  1883; 
two  children;  admitted  Illinois  Bar,  1885, 
Colorado  Bar,  1886;  member  American, 
Colorado  and  Denver  Bar  Associations, 
Interlachen  Golf  Club,  Y.  M.  C.  A. 


A.    J.    FOWLER 


ERNEST  B.  FOWLER 
Denver 

Born,  Denver,  October  12,  1889;  gradu- 
ate Colorado  College,  1911,  Harvard  Law 
School,  1914;  married  M.  Jane  Wallace, 
Denver,  1916;  admitted  to  Colorado  Bar, 
1914;  member  Sigma  Chi,  Law  Club. 


ERNEST  B.   FOWLER 


no 


The  Bench  and  Bar  of  Colorado 


WARWICK    M.   DOWNING 
P.    J.    DUGAN 

Pueblo 

Born,  Oswego,  New  York,  March  6, 
1863;  graduate  St.  Paul  Seminary,  Os- 
wego; married  Bertha  W.  Hall.  Denver, 
December.  1884;  three  children;  admit- 
ted Pueblo  Bar,  1889;  member  Pueblo 
and  Colorado  Bar  Associations.  Pueblo 
Commerce    Club. 


WARWICK  M.  DOWNING 
Denver 

Born,  Macomb,  Illinois,  January  14, 
1875;  graduate  University  of  Michigan 
Law  Department ;  admitted  to  Colorado 
Bar,  1895 ;  formerly  Assistant  City  At- 
torney, Denver;  member  Denver  Park 
Commission  nine  years  and  later  chair- 
man Denver  Mountain  Parks  Commis- 
sion; married;  two  children. 


p.    J.    DUGAN 


GEORGE  B.  DRAKE 
Denver 

Born,  Denver.  Colorado,  April  5,  1882; 
graduate  University  of  Colorado.  Uni- 
versity of  Colorado  Law  School;  admit- 
ted Colorado  Bar,  1905;  member  House 
of  Representatives.  Twentieth  Colorado 
General  Assembly;  member  Masonic  or- 
der. Sons  of  Colorado.  Denver  Bar  As- 
sociation, Phi  Delta  Phi,  Alpha  Tau 
Omega. 


GEORGE   B.   DRAKE 


The  Bench  and  Bar  of  Colorado 


111 


FREDERICK  W.  DYER 
Denver 

Born,  Union  County,  Kentucky,  De- 
cember 25,  1881  ;  Kentucky  High  Schools, 
Ohio  Valley  Academy;  LL.B.,  Denver 
University.  1914;  married  Gertrude  May, 
1916;  admitted  to  Colorado  Bar,  1914; 
member  Civic  and  Commercial  Associa- 
tion, Denver;  President  Junior  Class  Phi 
Alpha   Delta. 


FREDERICK  W.  DYER 

CHARLES  R.  ENOS 
Denver 

Born,  Denver,  August  12,  1894;  gradu- 
ate University  of  Virginia;  admitted  to 
Colorado  Bar,  1916;  associated  with  Wil- 
liam V.  Hodges ;  member  Sigma  Alpha 
Epsilon. 


CH.ARLES    R.    ENOS 


WILLIAM  GRIFFITH  EDWARDS 
Denver 

Born,  Bryn  Mawr,  Wales,  January  18, 
1865;  attended  Wesleyan  College,  Taun- 
ton, England,  and  South  Wales  Univer- 
sity College,  CardifT,  Wales  ;  LL.B.,  Den- 
ver University.  1896;  married  Paula  Jo- 
sephine Bouck,  Brooklyn,  New  York, 
June,  1904;  one  son;  admitted  to  Colo- 
rado Bar,  1896;  member  Denver  Bar  As- 
sociation,  Masonic  bodies. 


WILLIAM    GRIFFITH    EDWARDS 


112 


The  Bench  and  Bar  of  Colorado 


GOLDING  FAIRFIELD 
Denver 

Born,  Battle  Creek,  Michigan,  Febru- 
ary 28.  1886;  A.B.,  De  Pauw  University, 
1907;  LL.B..  University  of  Denver,  1911; 
married  Ula  Margaret  King,  Denver, 
September,  1913;  one  son;  admitted  to 
Colorado  Bar,  1911;  member  Denver 
Bar  Association. 


GOLDING    FAJRFIELD 

CHARLES  W.  V.  FEIGEL 
Denver 

Born.  Butler.  Pennsylvania,  December 
12,-  1876;  graduate  Pittsburg  High 
Schools,  Shady  Side  Academy  (Pitts- 
burg), Western  University  of  Pennsyl- 
vania; admitted  Pennsylvania  Bar,  June, 
1899;  Colorado  Bar,  1916. 


CHARLES    W.    V.    FEIGEL 


JACOB  FILLIUS 
Denver 

Born,  Hudson,  Ohio,  December  20, 
1847;  graduate  Western  Reserve  Col- 
lege; married  Emma  E.  Sabin,  1880; 
three  children ;  Mayor  Georgetown, 
Colorado,  1876-79;  member  Board  Super- 
visors, Denver,  1899-91  ;  President  Park 
Commission,  Denver,  1904-12;  member 
Civic  and  Commercial  Association,  Den- 
ver Club.  Denver  Bar  Association,  Ma- 
sonic order. 


JACOB  FILLIUS 


The  Bexcii  and  Bar  of  Colorado 


113 


ARTHUR  W.  FITZGERALD 
Boulder 

Born,  Lorraine,  New  York ;  B.A.,  In- 
diana University,  1904;  LL.B.,  University 
of  Colorado,  1910;  married  Elizabeth 
Turrell  Andrew,  August,  1913;  admitted 
Colorado  Bar,  1910;  High  School  princi- 
pal and  teacher,  1904-08;  formerly  asso- 
ciated with  the  late  Richard  H.  White- 
ley,  Boulder  ;  now  associated  with  Harry 
B.  Tedrow,  United  States  District  At- 
torney. 


BERNARD    J.    FORD 


WILLIAM  E.  FOLEY 
Denver 

Born,  Terre  Haute,  Indiana,  July  10, 
1879;  graduate  La  Salle  Institute,  Chi- 
cago; LL.B.,  Denver  University.  1905; 
admitted  Colorado  Bar,  1905;  member 
Seventeenth  General  Assembly,  Colo- 
rado; District  Attorney,  Denver,  for 
four-year  term;  member  D.  A.  C,  Demo- 
cratic Club,  Rocky  Mountain  Screen 
Club,  Denver  Bar  Association,  Kappa 
Sigma  and   Phi  Delta  Phi. 


ARTHUR    W.    FITZGERALD 

BERNARD  J.  FORD 
Denver 

Graduate  St.  Mary's  Academy  (Kan- 
sas), Georgetown  University  (Washing- 
ton, D.  C.)  ;  A.M.,  Ph.D.,  LL.B.;  married 
Elizabeth  Ethlyn  Smith,  June  3,  1905; 
three  children  ;  admitted  Colorado  Bar, 
1903;  member  Elks,  Georgetown  Uni- 
versitv   Alumni. 


WILLIAM    E.    FOLEY 


114 


The  Bench  and  Bar  of  Colorado 


GLADYS   FOX 

ALBERT  S.  FROST 
Denver 

Born,  Bellville,  Wisconsin,  December 
28,'  1855;  law  education  with  Strong  & 
McArthur,  Mineral  Point,  Wisconsin; 
admitted  Wisconsin  Bar,  1877;  Colorado 
Bar,  1887;  County  Judge,  Teller  County, 
1902-06. 


GLADYS  FOX 
Sterling 

Born,  Berlin,  Vermont,  November  29, 
1880;  graduate  Montpelier  Seminary, 
1899;  LL.B,  University  of  Colorado, 
1908;  married  Dr.  M.  R.  Fox,  August, 
1910;  three  children;  admitted  Colorado 
Bar,  1908;  practiced  two  years  in  Boul- 
der; now  in  Sterling;  formerly  Secre- 
tary Boulder  County  Bar  Association ; 
\'ice-President  for  Colorado  of  Women 
Lawyer's  Association ;  Associate  Editor 
of  its  publication  ;  Conference  Secretary 
of  Christian  Stewardship  of  Women's 
Foreign  Missionary  Society  of  Methodist 
Church  ;  member  Bar  Association,  Thir- 
teenth Judicial  District,  Eastern  Star, 
Rebekah  Lodge,  Royal  Highlanders. 


ALBERT  S.  FROST 

HILDRETH  FROST 
Colorado  Springs 

Born,  Newton,  Massachusetts,  June  22, 
1880;  A.B.,  Colorado  College,  1901;  LL.B., 
Harvard,  1904;  married  Bertha  K.  Mar- 
cum,  Colorado  Springs,  October,  1914; 
two  children ;  admitted  Colorado  Bar, 
1905;  five  years  Captain  Colorado  Na- 
tional Guard;  Judge  Advocate  during 
1914  coal  strike  ;  member  El  Paso  County 
Bar  Association,  American  and  Colorado 
Bar  Associations,  El  Paso  Club,  Cripple 
Creek  Club,  Denver  Athletic  Club,  Har- 
vard Club  (Boston),  Phi  Gamma  Delta 
(New  York),  Commercial  Law  League. 
Rocky  Mountain  Harvard  Club,  Chi 
Sigma  Chapter  of  Phi  Gamma  Delta. 


HILDRETH   FROST 


The  Bench  and  Bar  of  Colorado 


115 


JOHN  H.  FRY 
Denver 

Born,  Green  County,  Iowa,  October  19, 
1878;  graduate  University  of  Colorado, 
1905;  married  Mae  Carroll,  June  1,  1908; 
admitted  Colorado  Bar,  1905 ;  Deputy 
District  Attorney,  Seventh  Judicial  Dis- 
trict, 1906-07;  member  firm  Pershing, 
Titsworth  &  Fry;  member  Denver  Ath- 
letic Club,  Law  Club,  American,  Colo- 
rado and  Denver  Bar  Associations,  Civic 
and  Commercial  Association. 


PIERPONT    FULLER 


WILLIAM  H.  GABBERT 
Denver 

Born,  Blue  Grass  Township,  Scott 
County,  Iowa ;  graduate  High  Schools, 
Davenport,  Iowa ;  married  Eva  Wilder 
Adams,  December,  1883;  one  child;  ad- 
mitted Iowa  Bar,  1870;  Colorado  Bar, 
1883;  District  Judge,  Seventh  District,, 
two  terms ;  Judge  Colorado  Supreme 
Court,  ten  terms,  19  years;  member  Den- 
ver Club,  Denver  Athletic  Club,  Ameri- 
can, Colorado  and  Denver  Bar  Associa- 
tions, Masonic  order. 


JOHN    H.   FRY 

PIERPONT  FULLER 
Denver 

Born,  New  Haven,  Connecticut,  June 
25,  1869;  graduate  Yale,  1894;  married 
Louise  Boyce  Tyler,  September  2,  1905; 
one  child;  admitted  Colorado  Bar,  1895; 
member  Denver  Athletic  Club,  Colorado 
Chess  Club,  Colorado- Yale  Association. 


WILLIAM    H.  GABBERT 


116 


The  Bench  and  Bar  of  Colorado 


OMAR    ELVIN    GARWOOD 

WILLIAAI  W.  GARWOOD 
Denver 
Born,  Marshalltown,  Iowa,  March  5, 
1871  ;  graduate  State  University  of  Iowa; 
one  year  University  of  Denver  Law 
School;  admitted  Colorado  Bar.  1895; 
member  firm  of  Garwood  &  Garwood; 
member  Masonic  order,  Driving  and 
Riding  Club  (Denver),  Elks,  Denver 
Civic   and   Commercial  Association. 


OMAR  ELVIN  GARWOOD 
Denver 

Born,  near  Marshalltown,  Iowa,  July 
6,  1878;  Ph.B.  and  LL.B.,  University  of 
Colorado.  1903;  married  Jeane  Coulter, 
July,  1906;  two  children;  admitted  Colo- 
rado Bar,  1904;  Deputy  District  Attor- 
ney, Denver.  1908-10;  County  Attorney, 
Huerfano  County.  1906-07;  County  At- 
torney, Elbert  County,  1913-14;  member 
Masonic  orders,  Denver  Bar  Association 
Commercial  Law  League  of  America, 
B.  P.  O.  E. 


WILLIAM    W.    GARWOOD 


JOHN  H.  GABRIEL 
Denver 

Born,  Green  County,  Wisconsin,  Feb- 
ruary 4,  1862;  graduate  University  of 
Wisconsin,  1889;  married  Mina  S.  Stone, 
September.  1894;  admitted  Wisconsin 
State  and  Federal  courts.  1889;  Colorado 
Bar,  1890;  Secretary  State  Board  Char- 
ities and  Corrections,  1893-95;  member 
Board  Control,  State  Industrial  School, 
1898-1903;  State  Board  of  Pardons,  1913- 
15;  member  American.  Colorado  and 
Denver  Bar  Associations. 


JOHN    H.   GABRIEL 


The  Bench  and  Bar  of  Colorado 


117 


JAMES  W.  GAULT 
Greeley 

Born,  Robinson,  Illinois,  July  28,  1872; 
graduate  Bellevue  Academy;  married 
Monnie  E.  Mincey,  December.  1906;  ad- 
mitted Colorado  Bar,  1903;  City  Attor- 
ney. Eaton,  Colorado;  member  Weld 
County  Bar  Association,  Elks,  I.  O.  O.  F., 
Brotherhood  American  Yeomen. 


JAMES    W.    GAULT 

JOHN  B.  GEIJSBEEK 

Denver 

Born,  Lemele,  Overijzel,  Netherlands  ; 
graduate  Denver  Universitj^;  married  M. 
Lillie  Schmidt,  October  15,  1901 ;  member 
Denver  Country  Club.  Denver  Bar  Asso- 
ciation, Colorado  and  American  Bar  As- 
sociations. 


JOHN    B.    GE1J.SBEEK 


RODELPHUS  H.  GILMORE 
Denver 

Born,  Leeds,  Maine,  February  19,  1842; 
A.B.,  Bowdoin,  1863;  LL.B.,  University 
of  Albanv;  eight  children;  admitted 
New  York  Bar,  1865;  Colorado  Bar,  1880; 
Judge  Bankruptcy  Court,  low^a,  1872-79: 
member  Colorado  House  of  Representa- 
tives, 1885;  member  Denver  Bar  Associa- 
tion. 


RODELPHUS    H.    GILMORE 


118 


The  Bench  and  Bar  of  Colorado 


HENRY  H.  CLARK 
Denver 

Born.  London,  England,  January  13. 
1869;  graduate  Hart  House  School  (Eng- 
land), Denver  University  Law  School; 
married  Elizabeth  D.  Skinner,  October 
19,  1898;  admitted  to  Colorado  Bar,  De- 
cember 30,  1893;  City  Attorney,  Cripple 
Creek,  Colorado,  1900-05 ;  member  Den- 
ver Country  Club.  Denver  Bar  Associa- 
tion. 


HENRY    H.    CLARK 

ANDREW  W.  GILLETTE 
Denver 

Born,  Roxbury,  Connecticut;  LL.B., 
University  of  Denver.  1895;  married  Ger- 
trude M.  Raymond.  1887;  admitted  Colo- 
rado Bar.  1895;  member  American,  Colo- 
rado and  Denver  Bar  Associations;  firm 
of  Gillette  &  Clark. 


ANDREW   W.    GILLETTE 


CHARLES  GINSBERG 
Denver 

Born.  Denver.  February  22,  1894;  grad- 
uate Denver  University;  married  Hilda 
Schwartz;  admitted  Colorado  Bar,  1914. 


CHARLES  GINSBERG 


The  Bench  and  Bar  of  Colorado 


119 


JOHN  A.  GORDON 
Denver 

Born.  Tennessee;  graduate  University 
of  Tennessee;  married  Lethe  South  Por- 
ter, May  22,  1901  ;  admitted  Texas  Bar. 
1880;  Colorado  Bar,  1888;  Deputy  Attor- 
ney General,  Texas,  1883;  District  Attor- 
ney, Texas.  1884-85;  Reporter  Colorado 
Supreme  Court.  1898-1907;  at  present 
Deputy  United  States  District  Attorney, 
Denver;  member  Masonic  and  K.  of  P. 
orders. 


JOSHUA   F.  (iROZ)KR 


WARREN  ARMSTRONG   HAGGOTT 
Denver 

Born.  Shelby  County.  Ohio,  1864;  mar- 
ried Lou  W.  Cecil.  1897;  three  children; 
admitted  Colorado  Bar.  1892;  Lieutenant 
Governor,  State  of  Colorado,  1903-05; 
representative  in  Sixtieth  Congress ; 
member  American  Bar  Association, 
American   Institute   Mining  Engineers. 


JOHN     A.    GORDON 

JOSHUA  F.  GROZIER 
Denver 

Born.  San  Francisco,  California,  April 
12,  1871  ;  graduate  Boston  University 
Law  School ;  admitted  Colorado  Bar, 
April  12.  1892 ;  member  Masonic  order, 
Elks.  Denver  Athletic  Club,  Lakewood 
Golf  Club. 


WARREN    ARMSTRONG    HAGGOTT 


120 


The  Bench  and  Bar  of  Colorado 


MELVIN  C,  GOSS 
Boulder 

LL.B.,  University  of  Colorado,  1906; 
admitted  to  practice  in  Colorado  same 
year;  member  law  firm  of  Goss  &  Kemp, 
Boulder. 


MELVIN    C.    GOSS 

FRANK  A.  KEMP,  JR. 
Boulder 

Born,  Omaha,  Nebraska,  1891  ;  LL.B.. 
University  of  Colorado,  1913;  admitted 
Colorado  Bar,  1913;  member  Colorado 
and  Boulder  County  Bar  Associations, 
Boulder   Club,  University  Club,  Boulder. 


FRANK  A.    KEMP,   JR. 


BARTOW  H.  HALL 
Colorado  Springs 

Born,  Paris,  France,  August  16,  1888; 
LL.B.,  Amherst  College,  Columbia  Law 
School;  admitted  Colorado  Bar,  1914; 
member  El  Paso  Club. 


BARTOW    H.    hall 


The  Bench  and  Bar  of  Colorado 


121 


harry  NEIL  HAYNES 
Greeley 

Born,  Green  Bay,  Wisconsin,  Novem- 
ber 29,  1855;  A.B.,  Colby  College,  1877; 
A.M.,  1900;  married  Anna  Elizabeth 
Plumb,  June.  1882;  two  children;  admit- 
ted Colorado  Bar,  1879;  President  Colo- 
rado Bar  Association,  1912-13;  Greeley 
Board  of  Education.  1888,  1903,  1905,  1910; 
member  University  Club  (Denver). 
Greeley  Club,  Denver  Chess,  Checker 
and  Whist  Club,  American.  Colorado 
and  Weld  County  Bar  Associations. 


HARRY   NEIL   HAYNES 

CHARLES  D.  HAYT,  JR. 
Denver 

Born,  Alamosa,  Colorado,  April  26, 
1886;  A.B.,  University  of  Colorado,  1908; 
LL.B.,  University  of  Michigan.  1910;  ad- 
mitted Colorado  Bar.  1910;  member  Den- 
ver Athletic  Club.  Denver  Country  Club, 
Colorado  and  Denver  Bar  Associations. 


CHARLES    D.    HAYT,    JR. 


HAROLD  H.  HEALY 
Denver 

Born,  Denver,  July  28,  1889;  A.B.,  Uni- 
versity of  Colorado,  1911  ;  LL.B.,  Colum- 
bia University,  1914;  admitted  Colorado 
Bar,  1914;  with  William  V.  Hodges; 
member  Phi  Gamma  Delta,  Phi  Alpha 
Delta,  Denver   Bar  Association. 


HAROLD   H.    HEALY 


122 


The  Bench  and  Bar  of  Colorado 


IRA   HARRIS 


WALTER  C.  HECKENDORF 
Denver 

Born.  Denver,  November  29.  1881  ; 
graduate  Denver  University  and  Denver 
Law  School;  admitted  Colorado  Bar, 
1908;  member  Denver  Athletic  Club. 


IRA  HARRIS 
Colorado  Springs 

Born,  South  Nevv^  Berlin,  Chenengo 
County,  New  York ;  admitted  to  Michi- 
gan Bar.  1880;  Colorado,  1890;  formerly 
Assistant  District  Attorney,  Fourth  Ju- 
dicial District ;  formerly  El  Paso  County 
Judge;  formerly  District  Judge,  Fourth 
Judicial  District;  member  American, 
Colorado  and  El  Paso  County  Bar  Asso- 
ciations, Elks. 


WALTER    C.    HECKENDORF 


W.  B.  PRICE 
Colorado  Springs 

Born.  Leesville,  Ohio;  graduate  North- 
ern Ohio  University,  1883;  married  Flor- 
ence A.  Head.  Ada,  Ohio.  August.  1888; 
admitted  Kansas  Bar,  1893;  Colorado 
Bar,  1901  ;  City  Attorney.  Colorado 
Springs,  1907;  Past  State  Counselor, 
Junior  Order  of  American  Mechanics ; 
formerly  State  Vice-President  Sons  of 
American  Revolution  ;  member  Dramatic 
Order  Knights  of  Khorassans  ;  Past  Ex- 
alted Ruler  Elks  ;  Past  Chancellor  Com- 
mander Knights  of  Pythias ;  member 
Modern  Woodmen,  American  Yeomen, 
Moose,  Colorado  and  El  Paso  County 
Bar  Associations. 


W.    R.    PRICE 


The  Bench  and  Bar  of  Colorado 


123 


FREDERICK  T.   HENRY 
Denver 

Born,  Sligo,  Ireland,  1872;  graduate 
Denver  University;  married  Alice 
Gentlee  Aleldram;  five  children;  admit- 
ted Colorado  Bar,  1894;  member  Denver 
Athletic  Club,  Lakewood  Country  Club, 
Denver  Bar  Association. 


FRED    HERRINGTON 


HENRY  J.  HERSEY 
Denver 

Born,  Sandw^ich,  Massachusetts,  Feb- 
ruary 18,  1863;  A.B.,  Boston  University, 
1884;  LL.B.,  cum  laude,  1886;  married 
Annie  Louise  Budlong,  Providence, 
Rhode  Island,  June,  1886;  admitted  Colo- 
rado Bar,  same  year ;  Deputy  Attorney 
General,  Colorado.  1893-94;  member 
American,  Colorado  and  Denver  Bar  As- 
sociations, American  Society  Judicial 
Settlement  International  Disputes,  Sons 
American  Revolution  (Past  President 
Colorado  Society),  Beta  Theta  Pi,  Phi 
Delta  Phi,  Masonic  orders,  Lakewood 
Country  Club ;  Judge  Advocate,  Colorado 
National  Guard,  1915-16,  rank  of  Major. 


FREDERICK   T.    HENRY 

FRED  HERRINGTON 
Denver 

Born,  Four  Towns,  Michigan,  Febru- 
ary 19,  1862;  graduate  Michigan  Agricul- 
tural College,  1884;  adm-tted  Michigan 
Bar,  1886;  Colorado  Bar,  1889;  member 
Denver  University  Club,  Denver  Coun- 
try Club,  Colorado  Scientific  Associa- 
tion ;  General  Attorney,  Colorado  Fuel  & 
Iron  Company  since  1899. 


HENRY    J.    HERSEY 


124 


The  Bench  and  Bar  of  Colorado 


BENJAMIN     C.    HILLIARD 

FLOYD  R.  LILYARD 
Denver 

Born.  Dayton,  Iowa,  August  8,  1875; 
B.S.,  Highland  Park  University,  Des 
Moines.  Iowa,  1894;  LL.B.,  Denver  Uni- 
versity, 1898;  married  Flora  Frick.  Den- 
ver, 1901;  one  daughter;  admitted  Colo- 
rado Bar,  1898;  member  Denver  Bar  As- 
sociation ;  member  firm  Milliard,  Lilyard 
&  Finnicum. 


BENJAMIN  C.  HILLIARD 
Denver 

Born.  Clarke  County.  Iowa.  January  9, 
1868;  graduate  Iowa  State  University; 
married  Tida  Zimmerman,  May.  1889; 
four  children  ;  admitted  Iowa  Bar,  1891 ; 
Missouri  Bar.  1892;  Colorado  Bar,  1893; 
now  and  since  1914,  Representative  in 
United  States  Congress,  First  Colorado 
District,  and  member  Denver  School 
Board;  formerly  Attorney  for  High- 
lands. Colorado,  and  County  Attorney 
for  Grand  and  Elbert  Counties  ;  member 
Colorado  and  Denver  Bar  Associations, 
Denver  Civic  and  Commercial  Associa- 
tion. 


FLOYD    R.    LILYARD 

HENRY  A.  HICKS 
Denver 

Born,  Montgomery  County,  Indiana, 
September,  1867;  graduate  North  In- 
diana Normal  School ;  married  Bertha 
Presnell;  two  children;  admitted  Colo- 
rado Bar.  1894;  Judge  County  Court,  Gil- 
pin County,  Colorado.  1893-97;  author  of 
direct  primary  law;  member  State  Civil 
Service  Commission.  1913-14;  Public 
Trustee.  Denver,  1913-17;  member  Den- 
ver Club.  Denver  Motor  Club,  Colorado 
and    Denver    Bar   Associations. 


HENRY    A.    HICKS 


The  Bench  and  Bar  of  Colorado 


125 


MARVIN  ALDEN  SIMPSON 
Denver 

Born,  Shelby.  Iowa.  August  20,  1887; 
graduate  University  of  Colorado,  Leb- 
anon Law  School  (Cumberland  Univer- 
sity) :  married  Marguerite  J.  Bromfield, 
Denver,  December  20,  1911;  one  daugh- 
ter; admitted  Tennessee  and  Colorado 
Bars.  1913;  associated  with  firm  of  Bil- 
liard, Lilyard  &  Finnicum ;  member 
Denver  Civic  and  Commercial  Associa- 
tion, Auto  Trades  Association,  Univer- 
sity of  Colorado  Club,  Phi  Kappa  Psi 
fraternity. 


RALPH    E.   FINNICUM 


O.  N.  HILTON 
Denver 


Born,  Lowell,  Massachusetts,  Septem- 
ber 12,  1850;  A.B.  and  LL.D.,  Bates  Col- 
lege, Lewiston.  Maine ;  married  Carrie 
Smolk ;  admitted  to  Michigan  Bar,  1874; 
Colorado  Bar,  1889;  County  Judge,  Van 
Buren  County,  Michigan,  1880-88;  au- 
thor of  Horton's  "Criminal  Evidence;" 
member  American  Bar  Association  and 
Masonic  bodies. 


MARVIN   ALDEN    SIMPSON 

RALPH  E.  FINNICUM 
Denver 

Born.  State  Center,  Iowa,  December  2, 
1886;  graduate  State  University  of  Iowa; 
married  Loraine  Hilliard,  Denver,  June, 
1915;  admitted  to  Iowa  and  Colorado 
Bars,  1912;  member  Denver  Bar  Associa- 
tion. 


0.    N.    HILTON 


126 


The  Bench  and  Bar  of  Colorado 


HOWARD    L.    IIOXAN 

THOMAS  R.  HOFFMIRE 
Pueblo 

Born,  Ohio,  February  2,  1863;  married 
Helen  L.  Marzulf.  May,  1916;  admitted 
Colorado  Bar,  1891 ;  formerly  City  At- 
torney, La  Junta,  Colorado;  Prosecuting 
Attorney,  Otero  County;  member  Pueblo 
Bar   Association,   Commerce   Club,   Elks. 


HOWARD  L.  HONAN 
Denver 

Born,  Nodaoway,  Missouri,  November 
10,  1880;  studied  law  under  William 
Dennis;  attended  district  schools;  grad- 
uated from  Cornell,  1907;  University  of 
Missouri,  1910;  admitted  Colorado  Bar, 
1912;  practiced  in  Boulder  until  1913; 
with  Ward  &  Plessner ;  member  Masonic 
order.  Knights  of  Pythias,  Phi  Alpha 
Delta. 


THOMAS   R.    HOFFMIRE 


C.    B.    HORN 

Colorado  Springs 


Born,  Mt.  Vernon,  Ohio,  March  29, 
1882;  studied  law  in  offices  of  Purcell  & 
Burns,  Colorado  Springs  ;  married  Flor- 
ence J.  Connolly,  Colorado  Springs,  Oc- 
tober, 1909;  one  daughter;  admitted 
Colorado  Bar,  1914;  Deputy  District  At- 
torney, El  Paso  County,  1914-16;  now 
Public  Trustee,  El  Paso  County;  mem- 
ber El  Paso  County  Bar  Association, 
United  Commercial  Travelers;  now  Ex- 
alted Ruler,  B.  P.  O.  E. 


C.  B.  HORN 


The  Bench  and  Bar  of  Colorado 


127 


PHILIP  HORNBEIN 
Denver 

Born,  New  York,  February  12,  1879; 
Denver  public  schools  and  Denver  Uni- 
versity Lav^^  School;  married  Flora  An- 
fenger,  February,  1905 ;  admitted  Colo- 
rado Bar,  1902;  candidate  District  Attor- 
ney, 1916  primaries. 


PHILIP    HORNBEIN 


T.  WEBSTER  HOYT 
Denver 

Born,  Niagara  County,  New^  York,  May 
10,  1853;  graduate  University  of  Michi- 
gan; married  November,  1899;  admitted 
Colorado  Bar,  1890. 


T,    WEBSTER   HOYT 


LESLIE  E.  HUBBARD 
Denver 

Born,  New  London,  Connecticut, 
March  4,  1879;  graduate  Yale  and  Uni- 
versity of  Denver;  married  Adele 
Eaton;  admitted  Colorado  Bar,  1902;  In- 
heritance Tax  Appraiser  and  Assistant 
Attorney  General  under  Fred  Farrar ; 
now  Attorney  General,  State  of  Colo- 
rado; member  Denver  Athletic  Club, 
Kappa  Sigma,  American  Bar  Associa- 
tion. 


LESLIE   E.    HUBBARD 


128 


The  Bench  and  Bar  of  Colorado 


CHARLES    B.    HUGHES 

HARRIE    MORELAND    HUMPHREYS 
Denver 

Born,  Springfield,  Ohio,  May  21,  1868; 
A.B.,  Wittenberg  College,  1889;  married 
Martha  Maude  McGrew.  June.  1893;  one 
son ;  admitted  to  Ohio  and  Colorado 
Bars,  1891;  member  Beta  Theta  Pi, 
Colorado  and  Denver  Bar  Associations. 


CHARLES  B.  HUGHES 
Pueblo 

Born,  Butler  County,  Ohio,  March  20, 
1866;  B.S..  National  Normal  University, 
Lebanon,  Ohio,  1888;  Law  School  of  Cin- 
cinnati College,  1891  ;  married  Pearl  O. 
Marshall  of  Rye,  Colorado,  1895;  admit- 
ted Ohio  Bar,  1891;  Colorado  Bar.  1896: 
City  Attorney,  Pueblo,  1907-09;  Deputy 
District  Attorney.  Pueblo,  1909-17; 
County  Attorney,  Kiowa  County.  1899- 
1917;  now,  and  since  January,  District 
Attornej'.  Pueblo;  member  Colorado  and 
Pueblo  County  Bar  Associations,  Odd 
Fellows,  Elks,  Knights  of  Pythias. 


HARRIE    MORELAND    HUMPHREYS 

VICTOR  WILLIAM  HUNGERFORD 
Colorado  Springs 

Born,  Brooklyn,  New  York,  March  30, 
1875;  A.B.,  Columbia  University,  1895; 
LL.B.,  New  York  Law  School,  1897;  mar- 
ried Helen  Hughes  Stevenson,  April. 
1903;  one  daughter;  admitted  New  York 
Bar,  1897;  Colorado  Bar,  1909;  formerly 
Captain,  Field  Artillery,  Colorado  Na- 
tional Guard ;  member  University  Club 
(Colorado  Springs).  Columbia  Univer- 
sity Club.  Delta  Kappa  Epsilon,  Society 
of  Colonial  Wars.  New  York  Young 
Republican  Club,  El  Paso  Club,  Auto- 
mobile Club,  Cheyenne  Mountain  Coun- 
try Club,  American,  Colorado  and  El 
Paso  Bar  Associations  ;  member  firm  of 
Sherwin  &  Hungerford. 


victor     WILLIAM     HUNGERFORD 


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129 


CLARENCE  L.  IRELAND 
Denver 

Born,  Littleton,  Colorado,  December  5, 
1889;  graduate  University  of  Colorado; 
admitted  Colorado  Bar,  1916;  member 
Phi  Gamma  Delta,  Phi  Delta  Phi,  Civic 
and  Commercial  Association. 


CLARENCE    L.    IRELAND 


ROBERT  JOHN  JACKSON 
Denver 

Born,  Denver,  June  12,  1890;  graduate 
Denver  University  Law  School;  admit- 
ted Colorado  Bar,  1915;  member  Phi 
Alpha  Delta  Law  Fraternity. 


ROBERT  JOHN   JACKSON 


OSCAR  E.  JACKSON 
Denver 

Born,  New  Petersburg,  Ohio.  Novem- 
ber 9,  1857;  B.A.,  University  of  Colorado, 
1882;  one  year  Columbia  Law  School; 
married  Evelyn  Cole,  Longmont,  Colo- 
rado, March  5,  1889;  two  sons;  admitted 
Colorado  Bar,  1886;  President  Denver 
Philosophical  Societv,  Grand  Secretary- 
L  O.  O.  F.  since  1909. 


OSCAR  E.  JACKSON 


130 


The  Bench  and  Bar  of  Colorado 


HENRY  V.  JOHNSON 

•  JOSEPH  S.  JAFFA 
Denver 

Born,  Pittsburg,  Pennsylvania;  gradu- 
ate University  of  Pennsylvania,  Colum- 
bia University;  admitted  Colorado  Bar, 
1893;  Regent  Colorado  School  of  Mines; 
Lecturer  on  Mining  Law,  University  of 
Denver;  member  Colorado  and  Denver 
Bar  Associations. 


HENRY  V.  JOHNSON 
Denver 

Born,  Scott  County,  Kentucky,  August 
6.  1852;  A.M.,  Georgetown  University, 
1871;  LL.B.,  Kentucky  University,  1873; 
married  Rosa  M.  Parrish  (deceased), 
1876;  Mary  B.  Gurly,  1892;  five  children; 
admitted  Kentucky  Bar,  1873 ;  Colorado 
Bar,  1886;  ten  years  County  Attorney, 
Scott  County,  Kentucky;  U.  S.  District 
Attornev.  Colorado,  1893-97;  Mayor  of 
Denver,  1899-1901 ;  County  Judge.  1904- 
05 ;  President  League  of  American  Mu- 
nicipalities, 1900-01  ;  President  Colorado 
Prison  Association,  1903-09;  one  of  or- 
ganizers University  Club,  Denver;  mem- 
ber Masonic  bodies.  Board  of  Managers 
Society  Sons  of  the  Revolution. 


JOSK.PII 


JAKF.V 


SAMUEL  W.  JOHNSON 
Denver 

Born,  Abington,  Iowa,  September  18, 
1872;  attended  East  Denver  High 
School;  studied  law  under  F.  T.  John- 
son; admitted  to  I>ar,  1894;  married 
Grace  L  Hendrix;  Deputy  District  At- 
tornej%  Jefferson  County,  four  years; 
now  serving  second  term  as  District  At- 
torney for  First  Judicial  District;  Ma- 
son. 


SAMUEL  W.  JOHNSON 


The  Bench  and  Bar  of  Colorado 


131 


LUKE  J.  KAVANAUGH 
Denver 

Born,  Springfield,  Massachusetts,  1880; 
graduate  Brown  and  Denver  Univer- 
sities; one  year,  Boston  Law  School; 
practiced  law  one  year  in  Nevada  ;  As- 
sistant District  Attorney,  Arapahoe 
County,  Colorado,  for  six  years ;  three 
terms  City  Attorney,  Englewood,  Colo- 
rado; at  present  Town  Attorney,  Au- 
rora; for  several  years  in  the  newspaper 
field,    East   and   West. 


IlERiiiKl     K.     KAIS 


.    FRANK  M.  KEEZER 
Denver 

Born,  Boston,  April  10,  1868;  LL.B., 
Boston  University;  married  Martha  M. 
Whittemore;  two  children;  admitted 
practice.  Boston,  1890;  Colorado,  1897; 
member  Fifteenth  General  Assembly; 
member  Sons  American  Revolution. 


LUKE    J.    KAVANAUGH 

HERBERT  R.  KAUS 
Denver 

Born,  New  York,  December  20,  1880; 
college  in  New  York ;  graduate  Denver 
University';  married  Marie  Schley  Bren; 
admitted  Colorado  Bar,  1913;  member 
Denver  Athletic  Club,  Denver  Bar  Asso- 
ciation. 


FRANK    M.    KEEZER 


132 


The  Bench  and  Bar  of  Colorado 


LEO  P.  KELLY 
Pueblo 

Born,  Pueblo,  December  26,  1889; 
LL.B.,  University  of  Colorado,  1913;  ad- 
mitted Colorado  Bar,  1913;  member 
Alpha  Tau  Omega,  Phi  Alpha  Delta  Law 
Fraternity. 


LEO    p.    KELLY 

JOHN  T.  BARBRICK 
Pueblo 

Born,  Duluth,  Minnesota,  November 
15,  1892;  LL.B.,  University  of  Colorado, 
1914;  married  Leanora  Lucille  Calkins, 
Februarj',  1914;  one  daughter;  admitted 
Colorado  Bar,  1914;  Deputy  District  At- 
torney, Tenth  Judicial  District ;  member. 
Minnequa  Club,  Alpha  Tau  Omega,  Phi 
Alpha  Delta  Law  Fraternity. 


JOHN    T.    BARBRICK 


MARTIN  HERBERT  KENNEDY 
Denver 

Born,  Terre  Haute,  Indiana  ;  graduate 
Leland  Stanford,  Harvard  Law  School, 
Law  School  of  France  (Paris)  ;  married 
Inez  E.  Richards,  March,  1917;  admitted 
to  Bar,  1899;  member  University  Club 
(Denver),  Mile  High  Club,  Cactus  Club, 
Denver  Art  Association. 


MARTIN    HERBERT     KENNEDY 


The  Bench  and  Bar  of  Colorado 


133 


LOUIS  E.  KENWORTHY 

Denver 

Born,  March  31,  Grinnell,  Iowa  ;  A.B., 
Pennsylvania  College,  1886;  LL.B.,  Iowa 
State  University,  1891  ;  married  Dora 
Hirst,  New  Providence,  Iowa;  one  child; 
admitted  Iowa  and  Colorado  Bars,  1891 ; 
City  Attorney,  Highlands  (Denver), 
1893;  member  Denver  Bar  Association, 
I.  O.  O.  P..  W.  O.  W.,  Modern  Woodmen, 
P.  O.  S.  of  A. 


LOUIS  E.   KENWORTHY 

WILLIAM  R.  KENNEDY 
Denver 

Born,  Leadville,  Colorado,  May  16, 
1889;  graduate  University  of  Colorado; 
married  Ethel  I.  Haines,  March,  1915; 
one  child;  admitted  Colorado  Bar,  1912; 
Assistant  City  Attorney,  Denver,  now, 
and  since  June,  1912;  member  Law  Club, 
Elks,  Democratic  Club. 


WILLIAM    R.    KENNEDY 


RALPH  E.  C.  KERWIN 
Denver 

Born,  Denver,  April  25,  1892;  graduate 
Denver  University;  married  Kathryn 
Keefe,  September,  1916;  admitted  Colo- 
rado Bar,  1914;  Assistant  Attorney  Gen- 
eral now  and  since  1913;  member 
Knights  of  Columbus,  Phi  Alpha  Delta 
Law  Fraternity. 


RALPH  E.   C.    KERWIN 


134 


The  Bench  and  Bar  of  Colorado 


SAMUEL   HUDSON    KINSLEY 

JAMES  RUMNEY  KILLIAN 
Denver 
Born,  Jasper,  Georgia,  May  28,  1867; 
graduate  Coronal  Institute,  San  Marcos, 
Texas,  1888;  LL.B.,  University  of  Texas, 
1893;  married  Ada  Werner,  1897;  admit- 
ted Colorado  Bar,  1893;  member  Ameri- 
can, Colorado  and  Denver  Bar  Associa- 
tions, Denver  Civic  and  Commercial  As- 
sociation, Masonic  bodies. 


SAMUEL  HUDSON  KINSLEY 
Colorado  Springs 

Born,  Brooklyn,  New  York,  October 
19,  1861;  A.B.,  Amherst,  1884;  LL.B.,  Co- 
lumbia, 1886;  married  Mabel  V.  Carruth- 
ers,  February  3,  1890;  three  children;  ad- 
mitted New  York  Bar,  1886;  Colorado 
Bar,  1889;  City  Attorney.  Colorado 
Springs.  1894;  Judge  El  Paso  County 
Court.  1895;  member  Colorado  Springs 
Golf  Club,  B.  P.-  O.  E.,  Knights  of  Py- 
thias, El  Paso  County  Bar  Association, 
Colorado  Bar  Association ;  now  Vice- 
President  American  Bar  Association  in 
Colorado. 


JAMES  RUMNEY   KILLTAN 


RAPHAEL  S.  KLEIN 
Denver 

Born,  Gloversville,  New  York,  April  16, 
1891 ;  graduate  Denver  University,  Gale 
Law  School,  George  Washington  Law 
School;  admitted  District  of  Columbia 
Bar,  1913;  Colorado  Bar.  1917;  formerly 
Investigator  United  States  Internal 
Revenue. 


RAPHAEL   S.   KLEIN 


The  Bench  and  Bar  of  Colorado 


135 


EDWARD  G.  KNOWLES 
Denver 

Born,  Denver,  November  13,  1892;  A.B., 
University  of  Colorado,  1914;  LL.B., 
1916;  admitted  Colorado  Bar,  September, 
1916;  member  Denver  Bar  Association, 
Law  Club,  Beta  Theta  Pi,  Phi  Delta  Phi. 


BENJAMIN    F.    KOPERLICK 


EUGENE  B.  LACY 
Denver 

Born,  Montgomery,  Alabama,  May, 
1865 ;  graduate  Georgetown  Law  School ; 
married  Mabel  E.  Clark  of  Kirksville, 
Missouri,  April,  1896;  admitted  Washing- 
ton (District  of  Columbia)  Bar.  1894; 
Colorado  Bar,  1914;  Assistant  United 
States  District  Attorney  for  Colorado 
since  1912;  member  Masonic  bodies, 
Denver  Motor  Club. 


EDWARD  G.   KNOWLES 

BENJAMIN  F.  KOPERLICK 
Pueblo 
Born,  St.  Louis,  Missouri,  January  29, 
1876;  LL.B.,  Washington  University,  St. 
Louis,  1897;  married  Hattie  Levy,  Sep- 
tember 20,  1899;  two  children;  admitted 
Missouri  Bar,  1897;  Colorado  Bar,  1902; 
member  Pueblo  Bar  Association,  Colo- 
rado Bar  Association,  Pueblo  Commerce 
Club. 


EUGENE   B.    LACY 


136 


The  Bench  and  Bar  of  Colorado 


MARY  FLORENCE  LATH  HOP 

LAURENCE  E.  LANGDON 
Pueblo 

Born,  Sarpy  County,  Nebraska,  August 
11,  1883;  graduate  Notre  Dame,  Univer- 
sity of  Michigan ;  admitted  Colorado 
Bar,  1910;  formerly  City  Attorney, 
Pueblo;  now  Deputy  District  Attorney; 
member  Minnequa  Club,  Pueblo  Golf 
Club. 


MARY  FLORENCE  LATHROP 
Denver 

Born.  Philadelphia,  Pennsylvania,  De- 
cember 10,  1865;  LL.B.,  University  of 
Denver.  1896;  admitted  Colorado  Bar, 
1896;  United  States  Supreme  Court, 
1917;  member  Colorado  and  Denver  Bar 
Associations,  Women  Lawyers'  Associa- 
tion, International  Association  of  Advo- 
cates ;  director  Pennsylvania  Club  of 
Colorado;  delegate  American  Society  for 
Judicial  Settlement  of  International  Dis- 
putes ;  delegate  Congress  of  Construc- 
tive Patriotism,  1917;  first  woman  to  ap- 
pear before  Colorado  Supreme  Court, 
where  she  laid  down  the  law  of  Chari- 
table  Bequests  in    Colorado. 


LAURENCE   E.   LANGDON 


BEN  B.  LASKA 
Denver 

Graduate  University  of  Michigan  ;  ad- 
mitted Colorado  Bar,  1907. 


BEN   B.   LASKA 


The  Bench  and  Bar  of  Colorado 


137 


PAUL  W.  LEE 
Fort  Collins 

Born,  Xenia,  Ohio,  November  26,  1876; 
B.H..  University  of  Colorado,  1899;  LL.B., 
Denver  University.  1901  ;  married  Flor- 
ence M.  Aloore,  August,  1906;  three  chil- 
dren; admitted  Colorado  Bar,  1900;  City 
Attorney,  Fort  Collins,  1907-11  ;  Larimer 
County  Attorney,  1915-17;  Secretary  Lar- 
imer County  Bar  Association ;  member 
Colorado  Bar  Association  ;  President 
State  Association  of  District  Attorneys  ; 
member  Fort  Collins  County  Club,  Phi 
Gamma  Delta,  Loyal  Legion ;  member 
firm  of  Lee  &  Shaw,  counsel  for  First 
National  Bank  (Fort  Collins),  Great 
Western  Sugar  Company',  Western  Light 
&  Power  Company. 


ROBERT    EMMET    LEE 


GEORGE  HAMLIN  SHAW 
Fort  Collins 

Born,  Houlton.  Maine,  August  3,  1890; 
B.A.,  University  of  Colorado,  1913; 
LL.B..  1915;  married  May  Agnes  Hard- 
ing of  Jackson,  Mississippi,  December, 
1913;  one  son;  admitted  Colorado  Bar, 
1915. 


PAUL  W.   LEE 

ROBERT  EMMET  LEE 
Denver 

Born,  Denver,  September  20,  1890; 
graduate  University  of  Denver,  Univer- 
sity of  Colorado,  University  of  Califor- 
nia; admitted  Colorado  Bar,  1915;  at 
present  Deputy  District  Attorney,  Den- 
ver; member  Delta  Sigma  Rho  and  Phi 
Alpha  Delta. 


GEORGE    HAMLIN    SHAW 


138 


The  Bench  and  Bar  of  Colorado 


LAWRENCE    LEWIS 

JOHN  H.  LEIPER 
Denver 

Born,  April  1,  1855,  Ohio;  married  Fan- 
nie B.  Hardy,  January  4,  1883;  four  chil- 
dren; admitted  Colorado  Bar,  1885; 
member  Sons  of  American  Revolution, 
Monday  Evening  Literary  Club ;  author 
of  marriage  law,  estate  law  and  book 
of  accounts  law. 


LAWRENCE  LEWIS 
Denver 

Born,  Point  Lewis,  Missouri,  June  22, 
1879;  A.B..  Harvard,  1901;  LLB.,  1909; 
admitted  Colorado  Bar,  1909;  formerly 
member  Civil  Service  Commission,  Colo- 
rado; member  University  Club,  Denver; 
president  Rocky  Mounta-n  Harvard 
Club,  Denver;  American  Bar  Associa- 
tion ;  Executive  Committee,  Colorado 
Bar  Association ;  Denver  Bar  Associa- 
tion. 


JOHN    H.   LEIPER 


JACOB  J.  LIEBERMAN 
Denver 

Born,  June  20,  1887;  graduate  Univer- 
sity of  Denver;  married  Minnie  Morris, 
June,  1912;  three  children;  admitted 
Colorado  Bar,  1909;  Assistant  City  At- 
torney, Denver,  since  November,  1913; 
member  Masonic  order,  I.  O.  B.  B.,  Law 
Club ;  Preceptor  Legal  Aid  Dispensary, 
Denver  Law  School,  1909-11. 


JACOB  J.   LIEBERMAN 


The  Bench  and  Bar  of  Colorado 


139 


HENRY  E.  LUTZ 
Denver 

Born,  Buchanan,  West  Virginia,  Au- 
gust, 1881;  B.S.,  Wesleyan  College;  B.L., 
University  of  Virginia;  admitted  West 
Virginia  Bar,  1903;  Colorado  Bar,  1906; 
formerly  First  Assistant  United  States 
District  Attorney,  Colorado,  and  Special 
Assistant  to  United  States  Attorney 
General ;  now  lecturer  at  University  of 
Colorado ;  member  American,  Colorado 
and  Denver  Bar  Associations,  Phi  Delta 
Phi,  Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon. 


HENRY   E.    LUTZ 

WILLIAM  H.  LOUGHRIDGE 
Denver 

Born,  Chicago,  1899;  A.B.,  Yale;  LL.B., 
Denver  University;  admitted  Colorado 
Bar,  1915;  member  Beta  Theta  Pi,  Phi 
Delta  Phi,  Denver  Athletic  Club,  Denver 
Country   Club,  Denver   Bar   Association. 


WILLIAM    H.    LGUGHRinOE 


CHARLES  T.  MAHONEY 
Denver 

Born,  Aspen,  Colorado,  August  3,  1886; 
graduate  University  of  Colorado;  ad- 
mitted Colorado  Bar,  1908;  Deputy  Dis- 
trict Attorney,  Denver,   1912-13. 


CHARLES   T.    MAHONEY 


140 


The  Bench  and  Bar  of  Colorado 


DANIEL  AUSTIN   MALONEY 

C.  R.  MANNING 
Colorado  Springs 

Born,  Meadville,  Pennsylvania,  1865; 
graduate  Hillsdale  (Michigan)  Univer- 
sity, Allegheny;  married  Kizzie  D. 
Higby,  Colorado  Springs,  October,  1895; 
admitted  Colorado  Bar.  1894;  present 
Magistrate  Municipal  Court ;  member 
Masonic  orders.  Elks,  Delta  Tau  Delta; 
practiced  in  Denver,  1891-96. 


DANIEL  AUSTIN  MALONEY 
Denver 

Born,  Georgiaville,  Rhode  Island.  June 
29,  1863;  graduate  State  University  of 
Iowa;  married  Rose  M.  Rickey,  Septem- 
ber, 1896;  one  son;  admitted  Iowa  Su- 
preme and  Federal  Court,  1896;  Colorado 
Bar,  1909;  member  Knights  of  Pythias, 
District  Manager  Knights  &  Ladies  of 
Security. 


c.  r.  manning 


GEORGE  C.  MANLY 
Denver 

Born,  Uniontown,  Ohio,  November  21, 
1863;  A.B.,  University  of  Denver,  1885. 
being  winner  Intercollegiate  Oratorical 
Contest;  A.M.  and  LL.B.,  University  of 
Michigan,  1887;  married  Allie  Vera 
Blake,  Denver,  May,  1891 ;  admitted  to 
Colorado  Bar,  1887;  Professor  of  Law, 
Denver  University,  1892;  Dean  of  Law 
Department  since  1910;  member  Ameri- 
can and  Colorado  Bar  Associations; 
President  Denver  Bar  Association,  1913; 
member  Beta  Theta  Pi,  Phi  Delta  Phi, 
Tau  Kappa  Alpha.  Masonic  bodies. 


GEORGE   C.    MANLY 


The  Bench  and  Bar  of  Colorado 


141 


JAMES  A.  MARSH 
Denver 

Born,  Lewis,  Delaware.  October  25, 
1879;  public  schools  (Delaware),  State 
Normal  and  private  schools  of  Pennsyl- 
vania ;  married  Laura  E.  Joseph,  June, 
1902;  one  son;  admitted  to  Delaware 
Bar,  1902;  Colorado  Bar,  1909;  Attorney 
for  City  and  County  of  Denver  since 
1915 ;  member  Colorado  and  Denver  Bar 
Associations. 


JAMES  A.   MARSH 

AUGUSTUS  H.  MARTIN 
Denver 

Born,  Denver;  graduate  Albany  Law 
School,  1888;  Cornell,  1889;  three  chil- 
dren; admitted  Colorado  Bar.  1889;  for- 
merly Trustee  Citj^  and  County  of  Den- 
ver and  Arapahoe  County;  member  Cor- 
nell Alumni. 


AUGUSTUS    H.   MARTIN 


BERT  MARTIN 

Denver 


Born,  Centerville,  Iowa,  December  23. 
1875;  graduate  Denver  University  and 
Northwestern  Normal  College;  married 
Grace  E.  Chapman,  September  1,  1903; 
two  terms  Justice  of  the  Peace,  County 
Commissioner,  Denver;  now  member  of 
Denver  Election  Commission. 


BERT    MARTIN 


142 


The  Bench  and  Bar  of  Colorado 


F.    R.    M  ALINEY 

JOHN  T.  McCORKLE 
Pueblo 

Born,  Burgettstown,  Pennsylvania, 
September  8,  1875;  graduate  Washington 
and  Jefferson  and  Hickory  Preparatory 
Academy;  married  Lulu  Nesbit,  Pitts- 
burg; two  children;  admitted  Colorado 
Bar,  1901 ;  practice  confined  to  corpora- 
tions, etc. 


F.  R.  McALINEY 
Pueblo 

Born,  Alton.  Illinois.  April  3,  1858; 
graduate  Blackburn  University;  married 
Margaret  Mahar,  Pueblo,  1893;  three 
children;  began  practice.  Illinois,  1883; 
Illinois  Legislature,  1884-86;  County  At- 
torney. Pueblo,  1901-1915-17;  President 
Pueblo  Bar  Association,  1916-17;  City 
Attorney,  Pueblo;  delegate  Democratic 
National  Convention,  1908. 


JOHN    T.     M  CORKLE 


HENRY  McAllister,  jr. 

Denver 

Born.  Philadelphia.  Pennsylvania,  Feb- 
ruary 28,  1872;  graduate  Sw^arthmore 
College.  1892;  married  Phebe  H. 
Ketcham,  1896;  tv^ro  sons;  admitted  Col- 
orado Bar,  1894;  Assistant  District  At- 
torney, Fourth  District,  1895-97;  District 
Attorney  following  two  years  ;  member 
American,  Colorado  and  Denver  Bar 
Associations,  Denver  University  Club, 
Denver  Club,  Country  Club,  Mile  High 
Club.  Rocky  Mountain  Club  of  New 
York. 


henry  m  allister,  jr. 


The  Bench  and  Bar  of  Colorado 


143 


JAMES  W.  McCREERY 
Greeley 

Born,  Indiana  County,  Pennsylvania; 
married  Mary  M.  Arbuckle,  August,  1883; 
four  children ;  admitted  Pennsylvania 
Bar,  1880;  Colorado  Bar,  1881  ;  State  Sen- 
ator, 1888-92  and  1896-1900;  trustee  and 
President  State  Normal  School;  mem- 
ber Board  of  Education,  Greeley,  1910- 
15 ;  member  American,  Colorado  and 
Weld  County  Bar  Associations;  lecturer 
on  irrigation  law,  State  University; 
Greelev  Club. 


-^^^rrrfi:^ 


FRANK    M  DONOUGH,    JR. 


FRANK 


Mcdonough, 

Denver 


SR. 


Born.  Brooklyn,  New  York,  September 
6,  1864;  LL.B,.  University  of  Denver, 
1896;  married  Rose  A.  Kafer,  July,  1884; 
five  children ;  admitted  Colorado  Bar, 
1896;  Assistant  Secretary,  Long  Island 
Railroad,  1891  ;  now  trustee  University 
of  Denver ;  member  American,  Colorado 
and  Denver  Bar  Associations,  Mason. 


J.\MES   W.    M  CREERY 

FRANK  iMcDONOUGH,  JR. 
Denver 

Born,  Brooklyn,  New  York,  August  26, 
1885;  Dartmouth,  1906;  A.B.,  University 
of  Denver,  1907;  LL.B.,  1909;  married 
Reata  N.  Dils,  January,  1906;  four  chil- 
dren; admitted  Colorado  Bar,  1909;  mem- 
ber  Phi   Delta   Phi,  Sigma   Chi. 


FRANK    M  DONOUGH,   SR. 


144 


The  Bench  and  Bar  of  Colorado 


JAMES  J.  McFEELY 
Denver 

Born.  Buffalo.  New  York.  May  24,  1849; 
married  Frances  B.  McGrath,  April  13, 
1874;  seven  children;  admitted  Colorado 
Bar,  1889;  Police  Judge  and  Justice  of 
the  Peace.  1882-88,  Parsons,  Kansas; 
member  Knights  of  Columbus,  Elks, 
A.  O.  U.  W.,  Modern  Woodmen  of 
America. 


JAMES   J.    M  FEELY 


PAUL  McGOVERN 
Denver 


Born.  Denver,  March  18,  1887;  graduate 
Denver  University,  1909;  admitted  Colo- 
rado Bar,  1910;  Deputy  District  Attor- 
ney,  Denver,  four  years. 


PAUL    M  GOVERN 


THOMAS  EDWARD  McINTYRE 
Denver 

Born,  Eaton,  Ohio;  Antioch,  Yellow 
Springs,  Ohio  and  Central  Normal.  Dan- 
ville, Indiana ;  married  Minnie  Ornette 
Meehan,  July,  1897;  two  children;  ad- 
mitted Indiana  Bar,  1890;  Colorado  Bar, 
1892;  Deputy  District  Attorney,  Denver, 
1901-05;  Assistant,  1917-21;  member 
Denver  Bar  Association,  Knights  of 
Pythias. 


THOMAS  EDWARD   M  INTVRE 


The  Bench  and  Bar  of  Colorado 


145 


CHARLES  L.  McKESSON 
Colorado  Springs 

Born,  Payne  County,  Iowa,  June  7, 
1857;  graduate  University  of  Nebraska; 
married  Bertha  S.  White,  1883;  six  chil- 
dren ;  Clerk  of  District  Court,  Elk  Coun- 
ty, Kansas ;  County  Attorney,  El  Paso 
County,  Colorado;  City  Attorney,  Colo- 
rado Springs  ;  Mayor,  Colorado  Springs  ; 
member  Winter  Night  Club,  Colorado 
Springs  Golf  Club. 


FRANK    M  LAUGHLIN 


HOMER  S.  McMILLIN 
Denver 

Born,  Chanute,  Kansas,  September  28, 
1890;  A.B.,  Baker  University  and  Colo- 
rado College,  1912;  LL.B.,  University  of 
Colorado,  1916;  married  Trean  Lowder- 
milk,  Denver,  1917;  now  Trust  Officer  for 
City  Bank  &  Trust  Company ;  member 
Delta  Tau  Delta  and  Phi  Delta  Phi. 


CHARLES    L.    M  KESSON 

FRANK  McLaughlin 

Denver 

Born,  Independence,  Missouri,  Febru- 
ary, 1867;  graduate  Ohio  Northern  Uni- 
versity; married  Mary  A.  Maloney, 
1892;  three  children;  admitted  Colorado 
Bar,  1900;  member  State  Civil  Service 
Commission,  1913-17;  member  Denver 
Bar  Association,  Masonic  bodies. 


HOMER    S.    M  MILLIN 


146 


The  Bench  and  Bar  of  Colorado 


HUGH  McLEAN 
Denver 

Born,  Elyria,  Ohio,  September  23,  1880: 
A.B..  Colorado  College.  1901 ;  LL.B.,  Uni- 
versity of  Denver  Law  School,  1906: 
married  Rosmond  Denison,  November 
30.  1910;  three  children;  admitted  Colo- 
rado Bar,  1906;  Secretary-Treasurer 
Denver  Bar  Association  since  1913; 
member  American  and  Colorado  Bar  As- 
sociations. Cactus  Club,  Mile  High  Club. 


HUGH    M  LEAN 

RAYMOND  J.  McPHEE 
Denver 

Born.  Denver,  January  16,  1882;  LL.B.. 
Columbia  University,  1905;  married 
Alaine  S.  Buck,  May  1,  1913;  admitted 
Colorado  Bar,  1904;  member  Denver 
Country  Club,  American,  Colorado  and 
Denver   Bar  Associations. 


RAYMOND  J.   M  PHEE 


LEROY  McWHINNEY 
Denver 

Born,  Seward,  Nebraska,  November  13. 
1883;  A.B.,  Knox  College;  LL.B.,  Univer- 
sity of  Denver;  admitted  Colorado  Bar. 
1910;  member  American,  Colorado  and 
Denver  Bar  Associations,  Phi  Delta 
Phi,  University   Club,   Denver. 


LEROV    M  WHINNEY 


The  Bench  and  Bar  of  Colorado 


147 


HENRY  E.  MAY 
Denver 

Educated  in  Denver  schools ;  married 
Minnie  E.  Wheeler,  Denver,  1900;  admit- 
ted Colorado  Bar,  1896;  entered  law 
offices  of  Whitford  &  Lindsley  in  1894, 
where  legal  education  was  obtained; 
formed  partnership  with  Clay  B.  Whit- 
ford in  1900,  which  firm  remained  in  ex- 
istence until  Mr.  Whitford's  death  in 
1914;   now  practicing  alone. 


CHARLES    FERDINAND    MILLER 


JAMES  p.  MILLER 

Denver 

Born,  Erie.  Colorado,  November  26, 
1873;  graduate  University  of  Colorado; 
married  Elizabeth  C.  Barnd,  Denver, 
June,  1900;  admitted  Colorado  Bar, 
1897;  attorney  for  various  cities;  mem- 
ber Sons  of  Colorado,  Denver  Athletic 
Club,  Masonic  bodies.  Knights  of  Py- 
thias, Colorado,  Boulder  County  and 
Denver  Bar  Associations  ;  offices  in  both 
Denver  and  Lafayette,  Colorado. 


henry  e.  may 

CHARLES  FERDINAND  MILLER 
Denver 

Born,  Winona,  Minnesota,  February  4, 
1864;  public  schools,  Boulder;  collegiate 
course,  University  of  Colorado;  law 
course,  Denver  University;  admitted 
Colorado  Bar,  1896;  Captain  Infantry, 
Colorado  National  Guard,  1907-13;  patri- 
otic societies,  Masonic  orders. 


JAMES    p.    MILLER 


148 


The  BexXch  and  Bar  of  Colorado 


A.    R.    MOLLETTE 


A. 


T.  MONSON 
Denver 


Born,  February  1,  1881,  Fort  Lupton, 
Colorado;  graduate  University  of  Colo- 
rado; married  Ellen  J.  Dolan,  June,  1914; 
one  son;  admitted  Colorado  Bar,  1904; 
member  Masonic  order  (Royal  Arch  and 
Knight  Templar).  Shrine. 


A.  R.  MOLLETTE 

DUR.\NG0 

Born,  Stephensville,  Wisconsin.  March 
31,  1868;  LL.B.,  Denver  University  Law 
School,  1898;  married  Rose  M.  Graham. 
Denver,  May,  1891 ;  admitted  Colorado 
Bar,  1898;  County  Attorney,  Archuleta 
County,  1902-04.  06-07;  City  Attorney, 
Pagosa  Springs,  1902-04;  counsel  for 
Denver  &  Rio  Grande  Railroad,  1902-09; 
Rio  Grande  &  Southwestern  and  Rio 
Grande  &  Pagosa  Springs  Railroad, 
1904-07;  Rio  Grande  &  Pagosa  Northern, 
1903-07;  member  Colorado  Bar  Associa- 
tion, Masonic  orders,  B.  P.  O.  E. ;  mem- 
ber firm  Mollette  &  Clements. 


A.   T.    MONSON 


CLARENCE  J.  MORLEY 
Denver 

Born,  Dyersville,  Iowa,  February  9, 
1869;  graduate  Denver  University;  mar- 
ried Maud  Thompson  of  Cedar  Falls, 
Iowa.  August,  1893;  four  children;  ad- 
mitted Colorado  Bar,  1897;  Public  Ad- 
ministrator, Denver,  eight  years ;  mem- 
ber State  Board  of  Pardons;  member 
Colorado  and  Denver  Bar  Associations, 
Masonic  order. 


CLARENCE  J.   MORLEY 


The  Bench  and  Bar  of  Colorado 


149 


CHARLES  F.  MORRIS 
Denver 

Born,  Denver,  March  7,  1883;  graduate 
University  of  Denver;  married  Cecil  Isa- 
bel Welsh,  December,  1916;  admitted 
Colorado  Bar,  1908;  member  Kappa 
Sigma  Fraternity. 


CHARLES    F.    MORRIS 

ERNEST  MORRIS 
Denver 

Born,  Thorn,  Germany,  May  6,  1875; 
Ph.B.,  University  of  Colorado,  1896;  Cor- 
nell University,  1896-97;  LL.B.,  Univer- 
sity of  Colorado,  1898;  married  Lelia 
Eppstein,  October  9,  1900;  two  children; 
admitted  Colorado  Bar,  1898;  President 
Denver  Bar  Association,  1913;  President 
Denver   Philosophical   Society,   1913-14. 


ERNEST  MORRIS 


WILLIAM  W.  GRANT,  JR. 
Denver 

Born,  Davenport,  low^a,  June,  1881  ; 
A.B.,  Dartmouth  ;  B.L.,  University  of  Vir- 
ginia ;  married  Gertrude  Hendrie,  No- 
vember, 1906;  three  children;  admitted 
to  New  York  Bar,  1907;  Colorado  Bar, 
1909;  member  Colorado  Civil  Service 
Commission,  1913-15;  again  appointed, 
1917,  until  1919;  member  National  Civil 
Service  League ;  member  American, 
Colorado  and  Denver  Bar  Associations. 
Denver  Club,  University,  Mile  High  and 
Cactus   Clubs,   Phi  Delta   Phi   fraternity. 


WILLIAM    W.    grant,    JR. 


150 


The  Bench  and  Bar  of  Colorado 


CLARA  RUTH    MOZZOR 

EDMUND  LOUIS  MULLEN 
Denver 

Born,  Denver,  November  24,  1893;  A.B., 
Sacred  Heart  College.  1912;  LL.B., 
Georgetown  University,  1915 ;  admitted 
Colorado  Bar,  1916;  member  Georgetown 
University  Alumni,  Sacred  Heart  Alumni, 
Denver  Athletic  Club. 


CLARA  RUTH  MOZZOR 
Denver 

Born,  Providence,  Rhode  Island ;  grad- 
uate University  of  Denver  Law  School 
and  University  of  Colorado;  admitted 
Colorado  Bar.  1915;  now  Assistant  At- 
torney General,  State  of  Colorado,  being 
the  only  woman  who  ever  held  such  an 
office  in  this  State;  member  Denver  Bar 
Association. 


EDMUND   LOUIS    MULLEN 


CHARLES  V.  MULLEN 
Denver 

Born,  Denver,  November  6,  1884;  A.B., 
Sacred  Heart  College;  LL.B.  and  Ph.D., 
Georgetown  University;  married  Mary 
A.  Dolan,  Denver,  October  26,  1909;  ad- 
mitted Colorado  Bar,  1907;  member  Sons 
of  Colorado,  Georgetown  Alumni.  An- 
cient Order  of  Hibernians,  Irish-Ameri- 
can Society,  Sacred  Heart  College 
Alumni,  Stonethrowers'  Association. 


CHARLES  v.    MULLEN 


The  Bench  and  Bar  of  Colorado 


151 


GEORGE  W.  MUSSER 
Denver 

Born,  Nicholas,  California,  May  15, 
1862;  graduate  Valparaiso,  Indiana;  mar- 
ried Belle  McCoy.  1891  ;  four  children ; 
admitted  Colorado  Bar,  1891  ;  Judge 
Colorado  Supreme  Court,  1909-15;  mem- 
ber Masonic  order  (Grand  Master,  1909- 
10).  Odd  Fellows. 


GEORGE    W.    MUSSER 

ALEXANDER  S.  NEAL 
Denver 
Born,  Boston,  Massachusetts,  July  24, 
1882;  graduate  Boston  University,  1911; 
married  Forrest  E.  Place,  Brookline, 
Massachusetts,  June,  1915;  admitted  to 
Massachusetts  Bar,  1911  ;  Colorado  Bar, 
1916;  member  Masonic  bodies,  Odd  Fel- 
lows, Elks.  Sons  of  Veterans.  Modern 
Woodmen,  Gamma  Beta  Gamma  Frater- 
nity. 


ALEXANDER    S.    NEAL 


ALFRED  J.  O'BRIEN 
Denver 

Born,  Janesville,  Wisconsin,  October  9, 
1856;  graduate  Lawrence  University,  Ap- 
pleton,  Wisconsin ;  married  November, 
1886;  four  children;  admitted  Wisconsin 
Bar.  1882;  Colorado  Bar,  1883;  member 
Denver  Bar  Association. 


ALFRED    J.    O  BRIEN 


152 


The  Bench  and  Bar  of  Colorado 


EVERETT    OWENS 


JOSEPH  P.  O'CONNELL 
Denver 

Born,  Ouray,  Colorado,  December  29, 
1;  graduate  University  of  Denver;  ad- 
mitted Colorado  Bar,  1914;  present,  In- 
structor Denver  haw  School. 


EVERETT  OWENS 
Denver 

Born,  Van  Wert,  Ohio,  October  8,  1879; 
graduate  University  of  Colorado,  1905; 
Denver  Law^  School,  1909;  married  Mabel 
Long,  August,  1915;  admitted  Colorado 
Bar,  1909;  now  Special  Deputy  State 
Bank  Commissioner;  member  Denver 
Athletic  Club,  Beta  Theta  Pi.  Phi  Alpha 
Delta,  Denver  Bar  Association,  Colorado 
Bar  Association. 


JOSEPH  P.  O  CON  NELL 


JAMES  A.  PARK 
Pueblo 

Born,  Franklin  County,  Pennsylvania, 
May  6,  1858;  graduate  Cumberland  Val- 
ley Normal  School,  1882;  Wooster 
(Ohio)  College,  1888;  University  of 
Michigan,  1891 ;  married  Alice  McCor- 
mick  (deceased),  1892;  married  Eliza- 
beth M.  Shelley,  1903;  one  daughter  (de- 
ceased) ;  admitted  Pennsylvania  Bar, 
1891;  Colorado,  same  year;  member 
State  Legislature,  1897-98;  Pueblo  City 
Attorney,  1903-05;  member  Colorado  and 
Pueblo  County  Bar  Associations,  Com- 
merce Club,  Delta  Tau  Delta,  Repub- 
lican. 


JAMES  A.   PARK 


The  Bench  and  Bar  of  Colorado 


153 


JAMES  OWEN 
Denver 

Born.  Marshalltown,  Iowa,  1872;  A.B., 
and  LL.B.,  Kansas  University;  married 
Winifred  Churchill;  three  children;  ad- 
mitted Kansas  Bar,  1895;  Colorado,  1895; 
Judge  District  Court,  Fourth  District, 
1907-13;  District  Attorney,  same  district, 
1898-99;  State  Senator,  1902-06;  member 
Denver  Club. 


JAMES     OV^EN 

PAUL  M.  CLARK 
Denver 

Born,  Greelev,  Colorado,  September  20, 
1882;  LL.B.,  George  Washington  Uni- 
versity, Denver  University  ;  married 
Grace  Grail,  January  27.  1908;  admitted 
to  Colorado  Bar,  July  27,  1908;  member 
University  Club  (Denver),  Beta  Theta 
Pi  (New  York),  Denver  and  Colorado 
Bar  Associations. 


PAUL   M.   CLARK 


HENRY  R.  PENDERY 

Leadville 

Born.  Cincinnati,  Ohio;  graduate  Har- 
vard University;  attended  Michigan  Uni- 
versity; married  Sarah  L.  McGee,  Sep- 
tember. 1876;  two  children;  admitted 
Colorado  Bar,  1881;  offices  held:  Regis- 
ter U.  S.  Land  Office ;  County  Attorney, 
Lake  County;  City  Attorney,  Leadville; 
member  Sons  of  Revolution.  Rocky 
Mountain  Harvard  Club,  Masonic  orders, 
B.  P.  O.  E. 


HENRY    R.    PENDERY 


154 


The  Bench  and  Bar  of  Colorado 


CHARLES    CLYDE   BARKER 

MELVILLE  E.  PETERS 
Denver 

Born,  Montgomery,  Michigan;  LL.B., 
University  of  Michigan,  1891 ;  married 
Lola  Mae  Johnson,  1907;  admitted  Mich- 
igan Bar,  1891;  Colorado,  1895;  member 
University  Club  (Denver),  Denver  Ath- 
letic Club.  Civic  and  Commercial  Asso- 
ciation. 


CHARLES  CLYDE  BARKER 
Denver 

Born,  Menillian,  Wisconsin,  September 
15.  1880;  graduate  University  of  Michi- 
gan ;  married  Catherine  Lowry,  August 
20.  1911;  three  children:  admitted  Mich- 
igan Bar,  1901;  Nebraska  Bar,  1904;  Col- 
orado Bar.  1912;  City  Attorney,  Alliance, 
Nebraska,  1904-07;  Prosecuting  Attorney, 
Grant  County,  Nebraska,  1907-10;  Claim 
Department,  Burlington  Railroad,  1901- 
04;  member  Denver  Bar  Association. 
Elks. 


MELVILLE    E.    PETERS 


FRANK  A.  PETTIBONE 
Denver 

Born,  Poquonoch,  Connecticut,  March 
29,  1883;  A.B.,  Colorado  College;  LL.B., 
Harvard  and  Denver  University  Law 
School;  married  Helen  Mildred  Bussey, 
September,  1915;  admitted  Colorado  Bar, 
1908;  formerly  associated  with  Dayton 
and  Denious  ;  now  alone;  member  Colo- 
rado and  Denver  Bar  Associations,  Law 
Club. 


frank   a.   PETTIBONE 


The  Bench  and  Bar  op^  Colorado 


155 


TOM  L.  POLLOCK 
Denver 

Born,  Bloomington,  Illinois,  August  20. 
1882;  graduate  Illinois  State  Normal 
University  and  University  of  Michigan; 
studied  law  in  offices  of  his  father  and 
former  Vice-President  Adlai  Stevenson  ; 
graduated  Illinois  Wesleyan  University; 
at  present  Deputy  City  Attorney;  mem- 
ber Louisiana.  Boston,  Audubon,  Golf 
and  Polo,  Midwinter  Cotillion,  Southern 
Yacht  Club,  Phi  Delta  Theta  fraternity. 


HAROLD  EMERSON  POPHAAI 
Denver 

Born,  Ottawa,  Kansas,  June  28,  1881; 
graduate  Kansas  University;  married 
Muriel  G.  Cowles.  July  20,  1913;  one 
daughter;  admitted  Colorado  Bar,  1909: 
practiced  in  Georgetown  for  two  years  ; 
member  Denver  Bar  Association.  Phi 
Delta  Phi,  Masonic  orders ;  associated 
with  firm  of  Pershing,  Titsworth  &  Fry. 


TOM   L.   POLLOCK 

B.  L.  POLLOCK 
Denver 
Born.  Clintonville,  Pennsylvania,  1853; 
attended  Jamestown  Seminary,  Wither- 
spoon  Institute,  Butler,  Pennsylvania; 
married  Lillian  Irvine,  December  25, 
1877;  admitted  Pennsylvania  Bar,  1877; 
Colorado  Bar,  1880;  for  ten  years  Dep- 
ut3'  District  Attornev,  Denver;  member 
I.  O.  O.  F.,  W.  O.  W'. 


HAROLD   EMERSON    POPHAM 


156 


The  Bench  and  Bar  of  Colorado 


.^■#^ 


# 

-j^ 
.--r 


C  A.  PRENTICE 
Denver 

Born,  Lawrence,  Kansas,  May  29.  1870; 
LL.B..  Kansas  State  University,  1895; 
married  Bertha  M.  Garvin,  September  7, 
1899;  one  son;  began  practice  of  law, 
1895;  admitted  Colorado  Bar,  1900;  for- 
merly Town  Attorney.  Brighton,  Colo- 
rado; Deputy  District  Attorney,  Fourth 
District;  Assistant  City  Attorney,  Den- 
ver, 1913-15. 


C.  A.   PRENTICE 

JOHN  G.  POWELL 
Denver 

Born,  Belmont,  Virginia,  November 
23.  1888;  graduate  Virginia  Polytechnic 
Institute,  National  University,  George 
Washington  University;  married  Pauline 
Thies,  Julv,  1911;  admitted  to  Bar,  Dis- 
trict Columbia.  1909;  Colorado,  1913; 
member  American  Patent  Law  Associa- 
tion, Virginia  Club. 


JOHN   G.   POWELL 


EUGENE  D.  PRESTON 
Colorado  Springs 

Born,  Fort  Wayne,  Indiana,  July  11, 
1888;  A.B.,  University  of  Denver,  1910; 
LL.,  Columbia  University,  1912;  admit- 
ted Colorado  Bar,  1912;  Deputy  District 
Attorney.  El  Paso  County;  member  El 
Paso  County  Bar  Association,  B.  P.  O. 
E.,.  Kappa  Sigma  fraternity;  associated 
with   Samuel   H.   Kinsley. 


EUGENE   D.    PRESTON 


The  Bench  and  Bar  of  Colorado 


157 


MICHAEL  W.  PURCELL 
Colorado  Springs 

Born,  Chicago,  December  3,  1863;  com- 
mon school  education  ;  married  Kather- 
ine  Flaherty,  September,  1888;  nine 
children;  admitted  Illinois  Bar.  1898; 
Colorado  Bar,  1904;  formerly  Assistant 
District  Attorney  and  District  Attorney; 
member  Knights  of  Columbus,  B.  P.  O. 
E.,  Pikes  Peak  Club.  Colorado  Springs 
Golf  Club. 


MICHAEL    W.    PURCELL 

THOMAS  I.  PURCELL 
Colorado  Springs 

Born,  Washington,  Kansas,  1892;  grad- 
uate Sacred  Heart  College.  Chicago  Uni- 
versity; married  Alice  McGovern,  May, 
1915;  admitted  Colorado  Bar,  1917;  now 
Deputy  District  Attorney.  El  Paso 
County;  member  Elks  Lodge. 


THOMAS    I.   PURCELL 


SIMON  QUIAT 
Denver 

Born,  Weld  County,  Colorado;  LL.B., 
University  of  Colorado;  married  Pauline 
Israelske,  December  24,  1911;  one  child; 
admitted  Colorado  Bar,  1909;  member 
Denver   Bar  Association. 


SIMON   QUIAT 


158 


The  Bench  and  Bar  of  Colorado 


ARTHUR  D.  QUAINTANCE 
Denver 

Born,  Golden.  Colorado,  October  17, 
1884;  graduate  University  of  Michigan, 
Ann  Arbor  Law  School;  admitted  Colo- 
rado Bar,  1906;  Vice-President  Denver 
Bar  Association  ;  member  Colorado  Bar 
Association. 


ARTHUR   D.   QUAINTANCE 

WILLIAM  B.  KING 
Denver 
Born,  Lawrenceburg,  Tennessee,  Jan- 
uary  20,    1892;    admitted    Colorado    Bar, 
1914;  member  firm  of  Quaintance,  King 
&  Quaintance. 


WILLIAM    B.    KING 


CREGAR  B.  QUAINTANCE 
Denver 

Born,  Golden,  Colorado,  July  25,  1892; 
graduate  Amherst  College,  University  of 
Michigan  Law  School;  married  Lillian 
R.  Anderson,  January  18,  1917;  admitted 
Colorado  Bar,  1914;  member  Chi  Psi, 
Phi  Delta  Phi. 


CREGAR    B.    quaintance 


The  Bench  and  Bar  of  Colorado 


159 


CHARLES  H.  REDMOND 
Denver 

Born.  La  Grange  County,  Indiana, 
August  30,  1865 ;  studied  law  in  office  of 
father,  James  Redmond,  Burlington, 
Kansas;  admitted  to  Kansas  Bar,  1887; 
Colorado  Bar,  1895;  formerly  Police 
Commissioner,  Denver;  member  Colo- 
rado and  Denver  Bar  Associations, 
Lakewood  Country  Club,  Masonic  bod- 
ies. Elks. 


LEDRU   R.   RHODES 

WILLIAM    RANDALL   RAMSEY 
Denver 

Born,  London,  Kentucky;  attended 
Kentucky  University  and  State  College 
and  National  School  of  Elocution  and 
Oratory.  Coburg,  Canada  ;  LL.B.,  Michi- 
gan University;  married  Edwin  Adams, 
Danville,  Kentucky,  1902;  three  chil- 
dren ;  formerly  member  Kentucky  Leg- 
islature and  Commissioner  of  Circuit 
Court;  member  Kentucky  Constitu- 
tional convention ;  Commonwealth's 
Attorney,  Twenty-seventh  District; 
Colonel  on  Gov.  Bradley's  stafif;  member 
Board  Trustees,  Kentucky  University, 
four  years ;  Professor  of  Law,  Central 
University,  1898;  Assistant  Attorney 
General,  Colorado,  1905-06,  obtaining  for 
State  a  judgment  of  $350,000  against 
Stratton  estate ;  for  five  years  Professor 
of   Law,   Denver  University. 


CHARLES    H.    REDMOND 

LEDRU  R.  RHODES 
Fort  Collins 

Born,  Beech,  Ohio,  February  12,  1849; 
married  June,  1886;  one  daughter;  ad- 
mitted Iowa  Bar,  1870;  Colorado  Bar, 
1873;  State  Senator,  Larimer  Countv, 
1879-81 ;  District  Attorney,  Denver, 
1885-89;  specializes  irrigation  law;  of- 
fices  in   Fort   Collins   since   1902. 


WILLIAM    RANDALL    RAMSEY 


160 


The  Bench  and  Bar  of  Colorado 


-^r 


ALBERT  AUGUSTUS  REED 
Denver 

Born,  Sharon,  Connecticut,  February 
6,  1868;  graduate  University  of  New 
York;  LL.B.,  Columbia,  1887;  married 
Lydia  H.  Howell,  August,  1889;  four 
children;  admitted  New  York  Bar,  1889; 
Colorado  Bar.  1891;  Boulder  City  At- 
torney, 1907-09;  member  Boulder  Board 
of  Education.  17  years  ;  delegate  Repub- 
lican National  Convention,  1908;  Profes- 
sor of  Law,  University  of  Colorado, 
1895-1917;  member  American  and  Colo- 
rado Bar  Associations,  Presbyterian 
Church  ;  formerly  member  firm  of  Reed, 
West  &  Goss,  Boulder;  now  attorney 
and  trust  officer  for  United  States  Na- 
tional   Bank,    Denver. 


ALBERT   AUGUSTUS   REED 

MARGARET  H.  REED 
Denver 

Born,  Poughkeepsie,  New  York,  Au- 
gust 13,  1890;  A.B.,  Western  College, 
Oxford,  Ohio,  1912;  LL.B.,  University  of 
Colorado,  1915;  admitted  to  Colorado 
Bar,  1915;  member  Zeta  Chapter,  Chi 
Omega ;  associated  with  firms  of  Reed 
&  Goss  and  Goss  &  Kemp,  Boulder. 


MARGARET    H.    REED 


WILLIAM  ARTHUR  RICE 
Denver 

Born,  Buffalo,  New  York,  March  25, 
1855;  married  Elizabeth  Jean  Cook,  1905; 
one  son ;  came  to  Denver  in  1880  and 
admitted  to  Colorado  Bar,  1884;  Justice 
of  the  Peace,  1900-02-05;  Clerk  of  Dis- 
trict Court,  1907-13;  Justice  of  the  Peace, 
1913-17;  member  Masonic  bodies, 
Knights  of  Pythias.  Elks,  Modern 
Woodmen,  Denver  Bar  Association. 


II.LIAM   ARTHUR   RICE 


The  Bench  and  Bar  of  Colorado 


161 


GEORGE  Q.  RICHMOND 
Denver 

Born,  Winthrop,  Maine,  1843;  gradu- 
ate Columbian  University,  Washington, 
1868;  admitted  Colorado  Bar,  1869;  be- 
gan practice  in  Pueblo,  where  he  was 
Mayor  for  one  term  and  County  Attor- 
ney and  City  Attorney,  successively;  ap- 
pointed Supreme  Court  Commisisoner 
by  Gov.  Cooper  in  1889;  member  Court 
of  Appeals,  1891-93;  during  past  eight 
years  has  been  Assistant  City  Attorney 
and  Chief  Deputy  City  Attorney,  Den- 
ver;  now   practicing   alone. 


HARVEY  RIDDELL 


FRANCIS  G.  RICHE 
Denver 

Born,  Denver,  April  3,  1887;  graduate 
Colorado  College,  University  of  Colo- 
rado, Denver  University;  married  Doro- 
thy E.  Eaves,  Denver,  1914;  admitted 
Colorado  Bar,  1916;  member  Kappa  Sig- 
ma, Masonic  order,  Denver  Athletic 
Club,  Denver   Motor   Club. 


GEORGE   Q.   RICHMOND 

HARVEY  RIDDELL 
Denver 

Born  Irvine,  Kentucky,  December  22, 
1857;  graduate  University  of  Virginia; 
married  Laura  Rice,  April  19,  1893;  ad- 
mitted Kentucky  and  Colorado  Bars, 
1879;  Assistant  Attorney  General,  1889- 
90. 


FRANCIS    G.    RICHE 


162 


The  Bench  and  Bar  of  Colorado 


HARRY  C  RIDDLE 
Denver 

Born,  Allegheny,  Pennsylvania,  Febru- 
ary 4,  1869;  married  Elsie  C.  Ayers,  Den- 
ver; three  children;  admitted  Colorado 
Bar,  1896;  member  City  Election  Com- 
mission, 1904-06;  Judge  District  Court, 
1907-13;  member  Interlachen  Golf  Club, 
Pennsylvania  Club. 


HARRY    C.    RIDDLE 

M.  M.  RINN 
Boulder 

Born,  Covington.  Indiana,  October  16, 
1882;  graduate  University  of  Michigan: 
married  Fauneil  C.  Hall;  admitted 
Michigan  Bar,  1905;  Colorado  Bar.  1906: 
County  Attorney,  1908-13;  member  Sons 
of  American   Revolution.  Phi  Delta  Phi. 


M.     M.    RIXX 


HOWARD  S.  ROBERTSON 
Denver 

Born,  Chevenne,  Wvoming,  Alay  23. 
1878;  LL.B.,  University  of  Colorado. 
1901  ;  married  Emma  F.  Sperry,  October 
30,  1906;  two  children;  admitted  Colo- 
rado Bar.  1901  ;  General  Attorney,  Den- 
ver Tramway  Company ;  Director  and 
Secretary  of  same ;  Secretary-Treasurer 
Denver  &  Intermountain  Railroad  Com- 
pany; member  Colorado  and  Denver 
Bar  Associations,  Rotary  Club. 


HOWARD    S.   ROBERTSON 


The  Bench  and  Bar  of  Colorado 


163 


HARRY  WARREN  ROBINSON 
Denver 

Born,  Des  Moines,  Iowa,  January  22, 
1873;  Iowa  Agricultural  College.  1892- 
93;  University  of  Nebraska,  1893-96; 
LL.B..  University  of  Michigan,  1899; 
married  Mary  Grace  Alachlin,  Harris- 
burg,  Pennsylvania,  November  1,  1900; 
two  sons  ;  admitted  Michigan  and  Colo- 
rado Bars,  1899;  member  University 
Club,  Mile  High  Club,  Beta  Theta   Pi. 


LEWIS    B.    JOHNSON 


HENRY  TREAT  ROGERS 
Denver 

Born,  East  Hartford,  Connecticut; 
A.B.,  Yale,  1866;  A.M.,  1869;  married 
Kate  M.  Secord,  September,  1873;  ad- 
mitted Illinois  Bar,  1869;  Colorado  Bar, 
1880;  President  Denver  Park  Board, 
1901-03;  member  University  Club  (Den- 
ver), Denver  Club,  Denver  Country 
Club,  University  Club  (New  York), 
Yale  Club  (New  York),  Graduates' 
Club    (New    Haven). 


HARRY     WARREN     ROBINSON 

LEWIS  B.  JOHNSON 
Denver 

Born,  Alanchester-by-the-Sea,  Massa- 
chusetts, November  13,  1863;  graduate 
Denver  University;  married  Edith  Fra- 
zier,  October  Xl,  1887;  two  children;  ad- 
mitted Colorado  Bar,  1899 ;  member  Den- 
ver Country  Club. 


henry    treat    ROGERS 


164 


The  Bench  and  Bar  of  Colorado 


JAMES    GRAFTON    ROGERS 

DOUGLAS  A.  ROLLER 
Denver 
Born,  Salida,  Colorado,  August  12, 
1885;  LL.B.,  University  of  Colorado, 
1908;  admitted  to  Colorado  Bar,  1908; 
jnember  Denver  Bar  Association.  Law 
Club,  University  of  Colorado  Club,  Den- 
ver Civic  and  Commercial  Association, 
Alpha  Tau  Omega  fraternity,  Phi  Delta 
Phi,   Masonic  bodies. 


JAMES  GRAFTON  ROGERS 
Denver 

Born,  Denver,  January  13,  1883;  B.A., 
Yale;  LL.B.,  Denver  University,  1908; 
married  Cora  May  Peabody ;  two  chil- 
dren ;  admitted  Colorado  Bar  at  head  of 
class,  1908;  Assistant  Attorney  General, 
Colorado,  1909-10;  member  University 
Club,  Cactus  Club,  Colorado  Mountain 
Club,  Denver  Press  Club,  American. 
Colorado  and  Denver  Bar  Associations, 
Civic  League 


DOUGLAS    A.    ROLLER 


JOHN  A.  RUSH 
Denver 


Born,  Richland  County,  Illinois,  March 
9,  1865;  A.B.,  M.A.,  LL.B.,  University  of 
Kansas ;  married  Elsie  Dodd,  February 
12,  1895;  two  children;  admitted  Kansas 
and  Colorado  Bars,  1893;  State  Senator, 
1900-04;  author  Twentieth  Amendment, 
Colorado  Constitution ;  Vice-President 
first  Home  Rule  Charter  Convention ; 
District  Atorney,  1913-17;  member  Phi 
Kappa  Psi,  Denver  Bar  Association. 


JOHN  A.  RUSH 


The  Bench  and  Bar  ofGolorado 


165 


RICHARD  F.  RYAN 
Denver 

Born,  Pittsfield,  Massachusetts,  Octo- 
ber 4,  1878;  LL.B.,  Westminster  Univer- 
sity, 1916;  married  Margaret  M.  Mullen. 
January  21,  1903;  one  son;  admitted 
Colorado  Bar.  1916;  now  Assistant  At- 
torney General;  formerly  Clerk  of  the 
Denver  District  Court;  member  Denver 
Athletic  Club.  B.  P.  O.  E. 


RICHARD    F.    RYAN 

STEPHEN  W.  RYAN 
Denver 

Born.  Buena  Vista,  Colorado,  January 
23,  1881 ;  Ph.B..  LL.B.,  University  of  Col- 
orado;  married  Mary  Border,  June,  1906; 
admitted  Colorado  Bar,  1904;  member 
Colorado  and  Denver  Bar  Associations. 


STEPHEN    W.    RYAN 


EDWARD  M.  SABIN 
Denver 

Born.  Windsor,  Wisconsin,  October, 
1866;  A.B..  University  of  Wisconsin  Law 
School;  married  J.  Laura  North,  1898; 
admitted  Wisconsin  Bar,  1893;  Colorado 
Bar.  1894;  member  Legislature,  Twen- 
tieth General  Assembly;  member  Den- 
ver  Bar   Association. 


EDWARD    M.    SABIN 


166 


The  Bench  and  Bar  of  Colorado 


SAMUEL   J.    SACKETT 

HARRY  N.  SALES 
Denver 

Born  Anamosa,  Iowa ;  graduate  Notre 
Dame;  married  Grace  A.  Monk;  two 
children;  admitted  Colorado  Bar,  1873; 
County  Judge,  Jefferson  County,  1877- 
80;  Assistant  District  Attorney,  Denver, 
1901-05  and  1912-17;  member  Denver  Bar 
Association. 


SAMUEL  J.  SACKETT 
Denver 

Born,  Parsons,  Kansas,  January  23, 
1882;  graduate  University  of  Michigan, 
Law  Class,  1903;  married;  one  daughter; 
admitted  Michigan  Bar,  1903;  Colorado 
Bar,  1904;  Special  Prosecutor,  State 
Game  and  Fish  Department,  1904-07; 
member  Delta  Tau  Delta.  Alumni  Asso- 
ciation, University  of  Michigan,  B.  P.  O. 
E. ;  secretary  Republican  Central 
County  Committee,  1908-10;  member 
Denver  Bar  Association. 


HARRY   N.    SALES 


HABEEB  A.  SAIDY 
Colorado  Springs 

Born,  Syria,  January  11,  1889;  gradu- 
ate Denver  University;  admitted  Colo- 
rado Bar,  1914;  member  Masonic  bodies; 
Al^Yanabeeh  Grotto  No.  80,  M.  O.  V.  P. 
E.  R. ;  Pikes  Peak  Lodge  No.  38,  L  O.  O. 
F. ;  Phoenix  Encampment  No.  21,  L  O.  O. 
F. ;  Colorado  Springs  Lodge  No.  34,  K. 
of  P.;  Jabal-Ali  Temple  No.  76,  D.  O. 
K.  K. ;  Woodmen  of  the  World,  and  Phi 
Alpha   Delta   law   fraternity. 


HABEEB   a.    SAIDY 


The  Bench  and  Bar  of  Colorado 


167 


harry  G.  SAUNDERS 
Denver 

Born,  Des  Moines,  Iowa.  May  8,  1879; 
graduate  Denver  public  and  high 
schools,  studjnng  law  at  home  and  dur- 
ing working  hours ;  married  Maud 
Loper,  Denver,  October,  1903;  one  son; 
admitted  Colorado  Bar,  1915;  member 
Masonic  bodies.  Junior  Order  United 
American  Mechanics.  B.  P.  O;  E.,  Wood- 
men of  the  World,  K.  A.  C. ;  practicing 
alone;  Court  Clerk  for  seven  years. 


FREDERICK   \V.  SANBORN 


RICHARD  B.  SCANDRETT,  JR. 
Denver 

Born,  Pittsburg,  Pennsylvania,  April 
12,  1891;  A.B.,  Amherst,  1911;  LL.B.,  Col- 
orado University,  1916;  LL.B.,  Columbia, 
1916;  admitted  Colorado  Bar,  1916;  with 
William  V.  Hodges ;  member  Beta 
Theta  Pi,  Phi  Delta  Phi,  Delta  Sigma. 
Denver  Bar  Association.  Law  Club,  Uni- 
versity Club  of  Denver. 


HARRY   G.    SAUNDERS 

FREDERICK  W.  SANBORN 
Denver 

Born,  West  Bloomfield,  New  York. 
April  12.  1869;  married  Cynthia  B.  Bow- 
er; three  children;  admitted  New  York 
Bar,  1891;  Colorado  Bar,  1894;  formerly 
Assistant  District  Attorney;  now  Dep- 
uty City  Attorney;  Special  Counsel  for 
city    in    Civic    Center   litigation. 


RICHARD    B.    SCANDRETT,    JR. 


168 


The  Bench  and  Bar  of  Colorado 


JACOB  V.    SCHAETZEL 

JOHN  H.  SCHULTZ 
Denver 

Born,  Denver,  April  26,  1878;  graduate 
Denver  public  schools,  Denver  Univer- 
sity Law  School;  admitted  Colorado 
Bar,  1907;  assistant  attorney  for  A.,  T. 
&  S.  F.  in  Colorado;  counsel  for  Colo- 
rado Midland;  with  firm  of  Rogers,  El- 
lis &  Johnson;  member  American. 
Colorado  and  Denver  Bar  Associations. 


JACOB  V.  SCHAETZEL 
Denver 

Born,  Chicago,  October  3,  1887,  coming 
to  Colorado  two  years  later,  and  has 
resided  in  Denver  since;  LL.B.,  Univer- 
sity of  Denver.  1912;  married  Emma 
Drumni,  Denver,  July,  1913;  three  chil- 
dren; admitted  to  Colorado  Bar,  1912; 
member  Denver  Bar  Association,  East 
Denver  Turnverein,  Masonic  order,  "Die 
Schlarafifia." 


JOHN    H.    SCHULTZ 


HERMAN    JEROME    SCHWARTZ 
Denver 

Born,  New  York,  June  19,  1887;  gradu- 
ate public  and  high  schools.  New  York, 
and  New  York  Law  School;  admitted 
Colorado  Bar,  1913;  assistant  to  Counsel 
Comptroller,  State  of  New  York ;  for- 
merly firm  of  Fallows,  Judd  &  Fallows, 
New  York ;  formerly  with  firm  of  Rog- 
ers, Ellis  &  Johnson,  Denver,  now 
alone ;  one  of  founders  and  Executive 
Secretary  Children's  World  Peace 
Movement;  incorporator  Harmony  Club 
of  America. 


HERMAN    JEROME    SCHWARTZ 


The  Bench  and  Bar  of  Colorado 


169 


JOHN  G.  SCHWEIGERT 
Denver 

Born,  Toledo,  Ohio,  November  18. 
1862;  married  Alice  C.  Smith.  Rosita, 
Colorado,  January  31,  1887;  four  chil- 
dren; admitted  Colorado  Bar,  1893; 
County  Judge,  Custer  County;  member 
Thirteenth  General  Assembly;  County 
Attorney,  Custer  and  Fremont  Coun- 
ties ;  member  Woodmen,  B.  P.  O.  E., 
University  Club,  Canon  City,  Colorado; 
President  Pro  Tem  Fremont  County  Bar 
Association  ;   now   practicing   in   Denver. 


EDWARD  L.   SHANNON 


JOHN  L.  SCHWEIGERT 
Denver 

Born,  Rosita,  Colorado,  June  16,  1888; 
graduate  Westminster  Law  School; 
married  Irma  M.  Hiederer,  February, 
1916;  admitted  Colorado  Bar,  1914;  for- 
merly stenographer  and  secretary  for 
Supreme  Judge  Bailey;  now  Assistant 
Attorney  General,  Colorado,  and  Dep- 
uty Inheritance  Tax  Appraiser;  mem- 
ber Democratic  Club,  Woodmen  of  the 
World. 


JOHN  G.  SCHWEIGERT 

EDWARD  L.  SHANNON 
Denver 

Born,  Sharonville,  Ohio ;  A.B.,  Ohio 
Wesleyan  University,  1890;  married 
Grace  G.  Evans,  1897;  four  children;  ad- 
mitted Colorado  Bar,  1893;  present  trus- 
tee Denver  Bar.  Association  ;  member 
Denver  Athletic  Club,  Denver  Civic  and 
Commercial  Association,  Beta  Theta  Pi, 
Colorado  and  Denver  Bar  Associations. 


JOHN    L.    SCHWEIGERT 


170 


The  Bench  and  Bar  of  Colorado 


HUBERT  L.  SHATTUCK 
Denver 

Born,  Phillipsburg,  N.  J.,  August  20, 
1865;  graduate  University  of  Denver 
Law  School;  married  Katherine  Porter. 
January,  1900;  five  children;  admitted 
Colorado  Bar,  1893;  Clerk  of  County 
Court.  1898-01  ;  District  Judge,  Denver. 
1907-13;  member  Beta  Theta  Pi,  Past 
Master  A.  F.  and  A.  M.,  Past  High 
Priest  R.  A.   M.,  Episcopal  Church. 


HUBERT    L.    SHATTUCK 

WATT  GIDEON  SHELDEN 
Denver 

Born,  Premption,  Illinois,  1866;  gradu- 
ate Cornell  College.  Mt.  Vernon,  low^a ; 
married  Eva  L.  Holliday,  October,  1893; 
six  children ;  admitted  Colorado  Bar, 
member   Denver    Bar   Association. 


WATT  GIDEON    SHELDEN 


CHARLES,  HUGHEY   SMALL 
Denver 

Born,  St.  Louis,  Missouri,  September 
2,  1880;  graduate  University  of  Pennsyl- 
vania. Kansas  City  School  of  Law;  ad- 
mitted Missouri  Bar,  1903;  Colorado 
Bar,  1916;  in  American  diplomatic  and 
consular  service  at  Bogota,  Colombia, 
Guatemala  and  Santo  Domingo.  1910-13; 
member  Denver  Alumni  Association, 
Sigma  Alpha   Epsilon. 


CHARLES    HUGHEY    SMALL 


The  Bench  and  Bar  of  Colorado 


171 


CHESTER  E.  SMEDLEY 
Denver 

Born.  Denver.  May  18,  1877:  B.A.,  Uni- 
versity of  Colorado.  1899;  M.A..  1900; 
LL.B..  University  of  Denver  Law 
School,  1906;  admitted  Colorado  Bar, 
1906;  member  House  Representatives. 
Nineteenth  General  Assembly;  member 
Beta  Theta  Pi,  Phi  Delta  Phi.  Benja- 
min Franklin  Club,  City  Federation, 
Denver  Bar  Association. 


CHESTER    E.    SMEDLEY 

FREDERICK  PITKIN  SMITH 

Denver 

Born.  Golden.  Colorado;  A.B.,  Am- 
herst, 1908;  LL.B..  Harvard,  1911;  mar- 
ried Willie  Lee  Wesson,  April,  1916;  ad- 
mitted Colorado  Bar,  1912;  member 
Tramway  legal  Department,  1912-15; 
member  Colorado  and  Denver  Bar  As- 
sociations. Law   Club.   Phi   Delta   Theta. 


FREDERICK    PITKIN     SMITH 


WILLIAM  H.  SPURGEON 
Colorado  Springs 

Born.  Iowa,  1867;  graduate  Iowa  Wes- 
leyan.  1889;  married  Laura  M.  Peterson, 
June,  1894;  one  son;  admitted  Colorado 
Bar,  1892;  Mavor  Colorado  Springs, 
1909;  President  El  Paso  County  Bar  As- 
sociation ;  member  Board  of  Education. 
Colorado  Springs. 


WILLIAM    H.    SPURGEON 


172 


The  Bench  and  Bar  of  Colorado 


CLYDE    L.    STARRETT 

LOUIS  J.  STARK 
Denver 

Born,  Johnson  Creek,  Wisconsin,  1873; 
LL.B.,  Northwestern  College ;  attended 
University  of  Wisconsin ;  married  Lil- 
lian Hutton ;  six  children ;  admitted 
Colorado  Bar,  1899. 


CLYDE  L.  STARRETT 
Colorado  Springs 

Born,  Lancaster,  Missouri,  September 
24,  1871 ;  graduate  common  and  high 
schools.  Lancaster;  married  Lillian  M. 
Alitchell,  Lancaster,  June,  1894;  two 
daughters;  admitted  Missouri  Bar,  1899; 
Colorado  Bar,  1909;  Official  Sten- 
ographer Circuit  Court,  Missouri,  1899- 
1900;  one  year  Deputy  Clerk  of  County 
Court  and  five  years  Clerk  of  District 
Court,  El  Paso  County,  Colorado;  mem- 
ber B.  P.  O.  E.,  Masonic  bodies.  El  Paso 
County  Bar  Association ;  formerly  Ed- 
itor Lancaster  Excelsior;  candidate  for 
District  Judge,  1912. 


LOUIS   J.    STARK 


ROBERT  LAWRENCE  STEARNS 
Denver 

Born,  Halifax,  Nova  Scotia,  October  3, 
1892;  graduate  University  of  Colorado 
and  Columbia  University;  married  Kath- 
erine  Hanington,  April,  1917;  admitted 
Colorado  Bar,  1916;  member  Law  Club, 
Denver  Bar  Association. 


ROBERT    LAWRENCE    STEARNS 


The  Bench  and  Bar  of  Colorado 


173 


RALPH   EMERSON   STEVENS 
Denver 

Born,  Lock  Berlin,  New  York,  Octo- 
ber 20,  1853;  attended  academic  depart- 
ment Lyons  School.  New  York  ;  married 
Addie  Lillian  Mead,  Albion.  Michigan, 
December  10.  1881 ;  three  children ;  ad- 
mitted Michigan  Bar.  1878;  Colorado 
Bar,  1889;  formerly  member  Common 
Council,  Vermontville,  Michigan;  Jus- 
tice of  the  Peace  seven  years ;  Circuit 
Court  Commissioner,  Eaton  County. 
Michigan ;  chairman  House  Judiciary 
Committee,  Eleventh  General  Assembly, 
Colorado;  member  American,  Colorado 
and  Denver  Bar  Associations,  Sons  of 
the  Revolution,  Masonic  orders ;  seven 
years  member  Grievance  Committee, 
Denver  Bar  Association. 


ROBERT    W.    STEELE,    JR. 


WAYNE  EATON  STEVENS 
Denver 

Born,  Vermontville,  Michigan,  April 
IS,  1886;  graduated  from  Denver  Univer- 
sity, May,  1911;  admitted  Colorado  Bar, 
1912;  member  Colorado  Chess  Club, 
Sons  of  the  Revolution,  Masonic  bodies, 
L  O.  O.  P.;  associated  in  practice  with 
Ralph  E.  Stevens. 


RALPH    EMERSON    STEVENS 


ROBERT  W.  STEELE,  JR. 
Denver 

Born,  Denver.  April  8,  1891 ;  A.B., 
Princeton ;  LL.B.,  Denver  University 
Law  School;  married  Alice  M.  Arun- 
del. July,  1916;  admitted  Colorado  Bar, 
1916. 


WAYNE   EATON    STEVENS 


174 


The  Bench  and  Bar  of  Colorado 


ARCHIE    M.    STEVENSON 

GEORGE  STIDGER 
Denver 
Born,  Keosauqua,  Iowa,  January, 
1860;  graduate  Simpson  (Iowa)  Col- 
lege ;  married  Helen  A.  Dorr ;  three 
children ;  admitted  Iowa  and  Colorado 
Bars,  1882;  District  Attorney,  Denver, 
1905-09;  member  Denver  Bar  Associa- 
tion. 


ARCHIE  M.  STEVENSON 
Denver 

Born,  Rothsay,  Isle  of  Bute,  Scotland, 
February  17.  1857;  educated  in  public 
schools  and  private  academies  of  Wis- 
consin ;  read  law  in  Oshkosh  and 
Viroqua ;  refused  admission  to  bar  in 
1876  because  of  youth,  after  examining 
committee  had  recommended  liim;  re- 
moved to  Grand  Island.  Nebraska,  same 
year  and  was  shortly  after  admitted  to 
Nebraska  Bar ,  practicing  there  three 
years  ;  married  Mary  Abbey  of  Viroqua, 
1878;  began  practice  in  Colorado  in 
1880;  Republican  National  Committee- 
man from  Colorado  and  otherwise  high 
in  the  councils  of  his  party;  attorney 
for  various  large  corporations ;  prac- 
ticing alone. 


GEORGE  STIDGER 


CHARLES  ALBERT  STOKES 
Denver 

Born,  Lawrence,  Kansas,  September 
15,  1864;  graduate  East  Denver  High 
School;  received  LL.B.,  Dartmouth; 
married  Grace  Pomeroy,  Denver,  1890; 
admitted  Colorado  Bar,  1890;  associated 
for  years  with  firm  of  Benedict  & 
Phelps  ;  now  of  firm  of  Stokes  &  Sher- 
man ;   Masonic  and  other  orders. 


CHARLES   albert   STOKES 


The  Bench  and  Bar  of  Colorado 


175 


elias  m.  stone 

Denver 

Born.  New  York ;  graduate  New  York 
University;  admitted  to  Bar  in  1893,  and 
began   practice   in    Colorado   in    1916. 


ELIAS    M.    STONE 

JOEL  E.  STONE 
Denver 

Born,  Denver,  February  29,  1892;  grad- 
uate Westminster  University  Law 
School;  admitted  Colorado  Bar,  1916; 
now  associated  with  former  Supreme 
Judge   William   H.   Gabber t. 


JOEL   E.    STONE 


WILLIS  L.  STRACHAN 
Colorado  Springs 

Born,  Colorado  Springs.  Julv  8,  1878; 
Ph.B.,  University  of  Colorado,  1900; 
LL.B.,  Cornell,  1901  ;  married  Ottie  P. 
Gilbert,  November,  1904;  two  children; 
admitted  Colorado  Bar,  1902;  County 
Attorney,  El  Paso  County,  1909-13;  now 
District  Attorney,  El  Paso  County; 
member  American,  Colorado  and  El 
Paso  County  Bar  Associations;  B.  P.  O. 
E.,  Colorado  Springs   Golf   Club. 


WILLIS  L.   STRACHAN 


176 


The  Bench  and  Bar  of  Colorado 


FRED   W.   STOW 

DUDLEY  W.  STRICKLAND 
Denver 

Born,  May  21,  1872,  Cincinnati,  Ohio; 
A.B.,  Williams  College.  1896;  LL.B., 
Denver  University,  1898;  married 
Rubye  Thorpe,  July,  1911;  three  chil- 
dren; admitted  Colorado  Bar,  1898; 
member  Legislature,  Seventeenth  Gen- 
eral Assembly;  member  House,  1909; 
member  University  Club,  Mile  High 
Club,   Loyal   Legion. 


FRED  W.  STOW 
Fort  Collins 

Born,  Hamburg,  Iowa,  November  20, 
1877;  graduate  University  of  Colorado 
law  department,  1902;  married  Fona  R. 
Woods,  Hamburg,  July,  1906;  two  chil- 
dren; admitted  Colorado  Bar,  1902;  City 
Attorney,  Fort  Collins,  one  term;  mem- 
ber Knights  of  Pythias,  Elks;  Secretary 
Fort  Collins  Country  Club ;  member 
American  and  Colorado  Bar  Associa- 
tions ;  member  firm  Stow,  Stover  &  Sea- 
man. 


DUDLEY    W.    STRICKLAND 


FRED  W.  STOVER 
Fort  Collins 

Born,  Fort  Collins,  September  25, 
1878;  A.B.,  Denver  University,  1902; 
LL.B.,  Denver  Law  School,  1904;  mar- 
ried Lucile  E.  Timberlake,  December, 
1904;  one  daughter;  admitted  Colorado 
Bar,  1904;  Judge,  County  Court,  Lari- 
mer County,  1907-17;  member  American, 
Colorado  and  Larimer  County  Bar  As- 
sociations, Fort  Collins  Country  Club, 
Denver  Motor  Club,  Beta  Theta  Pi,  Phi 
Delta  Phi ;  member  firm  Stow,  Stover 
&  Seaman. 


FRED   W.    stover 


The  Bench  and  Bar  of  Colorado 


177 


THEODORE  M.  STUART.  JR. 
Denver 

Born,  Chariton,  Iowa ;  A.B.,  University 
of  Denver,  1904;  LL.B.,  University  of 
Michian,  1906;  admitted  Colorado  Bar, 
1906;  Assistant  Attorney  General,  Colo- 
rado, 1911-12;  Assistant  General  Solici- 
tor. Colorado  &  Southern  and  C,  B.  &  Q. 
Railroads,  1912-17;  Assistant  Counsel, 
Denver  &  Rio  Grande,  1917. 


THEODURK    M.    STIART,   JR. 

RAYMOND  S.  SULLIVAN 
Denver 

Born,  St.  Louis,  Missouri,  January  2, 
1887;  A.B.,  Sacred  Heart  College,  1907; 
LL.B.  and  A.M.,  St.  Louis  University, 
1911;  admitted  Colorado  Bar,  1911; 
memher  Knights  of  Columbus,  Sacred 
Heart  Alumni,  St.  Louis  University 
Ahimni. 


RAYMOND   S.    SULLIVAN 


JOHN  FOSTER  SYMES 
Denver 

Born,  February  10,  1878;  Yale.  1900; 
Columbia  Law  School,  1903;  married 
Cynthia  Edrington,  January,  1916;  one 
daughter;  admitted  New  York  Bar. 
1902;  Colorado  Bar,  1907;  member 
American,  Colorado  and  Denver  Bar 
Associations,  Denver  Club,  Denver 
Country  Club.  Motor  Club,  Loyal  Le- 
gion, University  Club    (Denver). 


JOHN   foster   SYMES 


178 


The  Bench  and  Bar  of  Colorado 


CHARLES    H.    TALBOT 

FRENCH  L.  TAYLOR 
Pueblo 

Born,  Missouri,  August  23,  1884;  grad- 
uate Denver  University;  married  Edna 
Mildred  Hills,  December,  1915;  admit- 
ted Colorado  Bar,  1913;  Deputy  District 
Attorney,  Tenth  District,  1917-21 ;  mem- 
ber Pueblo  Bar  Association,  Alpha  Ep- 
silon. 


CHARLES  H.  TALBOT 
Denver 

Born,  Denver,  December  28,  1888; 
A.B.,  LL.B.,  University  of  Missouri. 
University  of  Denver,  University  of 
Colorado;  married  August  5,  1912;  two 
children;  admitted  Colorado  Bar.  1911; 
member  Law  Club,  Denver  Athletic 
Club.  Masonic  orders.  Knights  of 
Pvthias. 


HAKRV    ii.    TEUROW 


FRENCH     L.    TAYLOR 

HARRY  B.  TEDROW 
Denver 

Born,  Woodburn,  Iowa,  May  6,  187S ; 
studies  in  Denver  University  Law 
School  terminated  when  he  joined 
Troop  B,  Second  U.  S.  Volunteers, 
known  as  Torrey's  Rough  Riders,  at 
outbreak  of  Spanish-American  War. 
1898;  admitted  Colorado  Bar.  1899;  prac- 
ticed with  Richard  H.  Whiteley,  I3oul- 
der,  1903-06;  with  Charles  W.  Franklin, 
Denver,  1898-1912;  formed  firm  of  Tedrow 
&  Fitzgerald,  Boulder,  his  present  home, 
in  1912;  Secretary  Denver  Bar  Associa- 
tion several  terms ;  member  Board  of 
Pardons,  1909-15;  Boulder  County  At- 
torney, 1913-14;  commissioned  United 
States  District  Attorney  by  President 
Wilson,  June,  1914,  which  position  he 
still  holds  ;  married  Camilla  B.  Roberts, 
Denver,  April,  1903;  two  daughters. 


The  Bench  and  Bar  of  Colorado 


179 


LAWRENCE  R.  TEMPLE 
Fort  Collins 

Born,  Atlantic.  Iowa.  July  17,  1872; 
one  year.  Iowa  College ;  married  Ethel 
A.  Scoggin,  June.  1900;  one  daughter; 
admitted  to  Colorado  Bar,  1906;  member 
Masonic  orders.  Fort  Collins  Countrx^ 
Club. 


LAWRENCE  R.  TEMPLE 

GEORGE  K.  THOMAS 
Denver 

Born,  Denver,  May  3,  1892;  graduate 
Yale  and  George  Washington  Univer- 
sities; married  Ellen  S.  Gaylord,  Sep- 
tember 11,  1915;  one  daughter;  admitted 
Colorado    Bar,    1916. 


GEORGE    K.    THOMAS 


ROBERT  D.  THOMPSON 
Denver 

Born,  Pittsburg,  Pennsylvania,  1855; 
graduate  Western  University  of  Penn- 
sylvania; married  Mary  E.  Schleier, 
January  4,  1894;  three  sons;  admitted 
Colorado  Bar,  1878;  member  Masonic 
orders,  Denver  Countrv  Club. 


ROBERT  D.  THOMPSON 


180 


The  Bench  and  Bar  of  Colorado 


GEORGE   E.   TRALLES 

FAYETTE  B.  TIFFANY 
Denver 

Born,  Lichfield  County,  Connecticut, 
October  2,  1848;  married  Sarah  A. 
Piatt,  April  27,  1874;  two  children;  ad- 
mitted Nebraska  Bar,  1879;  Colorado 
Bar,  1896;  County  Judge,  Boone  County, 
Nebraska,  1882-83  ;  Judge  of  District 
Court,    1883-91. 


GEORGE  E.  TRALLES 
Denver 

Born,  Washington.  District  of  Colum- 
bia, August  4,  1875;  grade  and  high 
schools  of  Washington;  LL.B.,  George- 
town University,  1897;  LL.M.,  1898; 
practiced  in  Washington  until  1907;  for- 
merly Assistant  United  States  District 
Attorney;  Denver,  since  1910.  with  firm 
of  Vaile,  McAllister  &  Vaile  until  1916; 
now  with  Henry  McAllister,  Jr. ;  Gen- 
eral Counsel  Denver  &  Rio  Grande  Rail- 
road ;  formerly  member  of  law  faculties 
of  Washington  College  of  Law.  Univer- 
sity of  Arizona  and  Denver  University; 
member  University  Club,  Denver;  mem- 
ber Colorado  and  Denver  Bar  Associa- 
tions; married  Margaret  A.  Wheeler  of 
Washington,  District  of  Columbia;  two 
children. 


FAYETTE   B.    TIFFANY 


CARLISLE  J.  THORSON 
Denver 

Born,  Glenwood  Springs,  Colorado, 
September  27,  1891  ;  graduate  Univer- 
sity of  Colorado  and  Illinois  College  of 
Law;  admitted  Colorado  Bar,  1915;  mar- 
ried Vesta  E.  Schaedla,  Boulder,  June, 
1916;  member  Sigma  Nu  fraternity,  Den- 
ver Civic  and  Commercial  Association  ; 
in  charge  municipal  and  legal  work, 
bond  department.  International  Trust 
Company. 


CARLISLE   J.   THORSON 


The  Bench  and  Bar  of  Colorado 


181 


HENRY  TROWBRIDGE 
Denver 

Born,  Waldoboro.  Maine,  March  16, 
1860;  A.B.,  Colbv  College,  Waterville. 
Maine,  1883;  LL.R,  Albany  (New  York) 
Law  School,  1885;  married  Flora  M. 
Lancaster,  1885  ;  two  children  ;  admitted 
Colorado  Bar,  1886;  formerly  Assistant 
District  Attorney,  Fourth  Judicial  Dis- 
trict, Colorado;  member  Sons  of  the 
American  Revolution,  B.  P.  O.  E.,  Wood- 
men   of    the   World. 


p.   F.   VAGNINO 


THOMAS  C.  TURNER 
Colorado  Springs 

Born,  Sullivan  County,  Indiana,  Janu- 
ary 25,  1867;  graduate  University  of 
Kansas ;  married  Nellie  Montgomery, 
July,  1893;  admitted  Colorado  Bar,  1908; 
County  Attorney,  Greenwood,  Kansas, 
1901-05;  Assistant  District  Attorney, 
Fourth  Judicial  District,  Colorado 
Springs ;  member  American  and  Colo- 
rado Bar  Associations,  Elks  and  Odd 
Fellows. 


HENRY    TROWBRIDGE 

P.  F.  VAGNINO 
Denver 

Born,  Laurenzana,  Italy,  June  25,  1886; 
graduate  University  of  Colorado  and 
University  of  Denver  Law  School;  mar- 
ried Katherine  E.  Chiolero,  December, 
1915;  admitted  Colorado  Bar,  August, 
1913;  member  Phi  Alpha  Delta,  Denver 
Athletic  Club,  Denver  Rotarv  Club. 


THOMAS    C.    TURNER 


182 


The  Bench  and  Bar  of  Colorado 


CHARLES  W.  VARNUM 
Denver 

Born.  Sanilac  County,  Michigan ; 
graduate  Hillsdale  (Michigan)  College, 
law  department,  University  of  Iowa ; 
married  June  1,  1893;  admitted  Iowa 
Bar,  1888;  Colorado  Bar,  1889;  Past 
Grand  Master,  I.  O.  O.  F. ;  Past  State 
Councilor,  Junior  Order  American 
Mechanics. 


CHARLES  W.  VARNUM 

LOUIS  VOGT 
Burlington 

Born,  Rockton,  Illinois,  January  3, 
1870;  graduate  Valparaiso  University 
(Indiana)  ;  married  Jennie  McKeever, 
June,  1896;  admitted  Colorado  Bar,  1907; 
member  House,  Nineteenth  General  As- 
sembly. 


LOUIS    VOGT 


WILLIAM  H.  WADLEY 
Denver 

Born.  Brookline,  Massachusets.  July 
17,  1864;  attended  University  of  Michi- 
gan; married  Frederika  Hinsdale,  No- 
vember. 1895;  one  son;  admitted  Colo- 
rado Bar.  1891  ;  member  Knights  of 
Pvthias. 


WILLIAM   H.   WADLEY 


The  Bench  and  Bar  of  Colorado 


183 


LOUIS  WAGNER 
Denver 

Born,  Jefferson  City,  Missouri;  Ph.B. 
and  Ph.M.,  Missouri  State  University; 
formerly  General  Counsel  for  Armour 
Packing  Company;  two  terms  City  At- 
torney, Jefferson  City;  one  term  as 
Prosecuting  Attorney,  Cole  County, 
Missouri;  Assistant  City  Attorney,  Den- 
ver, one  term;  extensive  lumber  and 
mining  interests  throughout  Missouri, 
Colorado,  Arkansas  and  Louisana  ;  oper- 
ator of  famous  Mary  Murphy  mine,  St. 
Elmo,  Colorado. 


JOSEPH   J.    WALSH 

FLOYD  F.  WALPOLE 
Denver 

Born,  Roseville,  Ohio,  December  1, 
1878;  graduate  University  of  Denver, 
1902;  B.A.,  Princeton,  1902;  Harvard, 
1903;  LL.B.,  University  of  Colorado. 
1906;  admitted  Colorado  Bar,  1906;  for- 
merly v^fith  firm  of  Potter  &  Banks ;  now 
of  counsel  for  Mountain  States  Tele- 
phone and  Telegraph  Company;  member 
Colorado  and  Denver  Bar  Associations, 
Phi  Delta  Phi.  Beta  Theta  Pi,  Denver 
Athletic  Club,  Denver  Civic  and  Com- 
mercial Association,  Rocky  Mountain 
Harvard  Club,  Rocky  Mountain  Prince- 
ton Club,  National  Tax  Association. 


LOUIS  WAGNER 


JOSEPH  J.  WALSH 
Denver 


Born,  Denver,  January  15.  1888;  A.B., 
Sacred  Heart  College,  Denver.  1907; 
LL.B..  Georgetown  LTniversity,  1911;  ad- 
mitted Colorado   Bar,   1911. 


FLOYD   F.    W.^LPOLE 


184 


The  Bench  and  Bar  of  Colorado 


THOMAS   WAKU,   JR. 

JOHN  M.  WARDLAW 

Denver 
Born.  Anderson,  South  Dakota;  gradu- 
ate Anderson  University ;  married  Ruth 
Wilt,  St.  Louis,  December  8,  1915;  admit- 
ted Colorado  Bar,  1899;  San  Miguel 
County  Judge;  Representative  Seven- 
teenth General  Assembly;  Masonic  bod- 
ies. Dem.  Club,  Knights  of  Pythias, 
Moose,  Knights  and  Ladies  of  Security. 


THOMAS  WARD,  JR. 
Denver 

Born,  Howard  County,  Missouri,  Au- 
gust 24,  1858;  M.A.,  Central  College,  Fay- 
ette, Missouri;  married  Mary  A.  Hamil- 
ton, Dallas,  Texas,  January,  1888;  four 
children;  admitted  to  Missouri  and 
Colorado  Bars,  1883;  Deputy  District  At- 
torney for  one  term;  Assistant  City  At- 
torney under  H.  E.  Luthe  and  under  J. 
F.  Shafroth ;  Assistant  District  Attor- 
ney under  L  N.  Stevens ;  formerlv 
United  States  Attorney  for  District  of 
Colorado. 


JOHN    M.    WARDLAW 


STANLEY  C.  WARNER 
Denver 

Born,  Lennox,  Ontario,  Canada,  June 
25,  1863;  B.A.,  Toronto  University; 
married  Mary  Ella  Smith,  Utica,  New 
York,  September,  1897;  three  children; 
admitted  Toronto  Bar,  1887;  Colorado 
Bar,  1898;  formerly  County  Crown  At- 
torney Lennox  and  Addington,  Ontario; 
now  counsel  for  Home  Savings  and 
Trust  Company;  member  Civic  and 
Commercial  Association,  all  Masonic 
orders,  being  for  ten  years  Recorder  of 
El  Jebel  Temple. 


STANLEY   C.   WARNER 


The  Bench  and  Bar  of  Colorado 


185 


CHARLES  C.  WELCH 
Denver 

Born,  Golden,  Colorado,  August  19, 
1880;  LL.B.,  University  of  VirR-'nia,  1909; 
married  Clara  Armstrong,  1903;  admit- 
ted Colorado  Bar,  1910;  Governor  Inter- 
national Dry  Farming  Congress,  1914-15; 
member  University  Club,  Denver  Ath- 
letic Club,  Denver  Country  Club,  Sons 
of   Colorado,  Sons   of   Revolution. 


CHARLES  C.   WELCH 

ERNEST  LEE  WILLIAMS 
Denver 

Born,  Richmond,  Virginia,  August  27, 
1877;  graduate  University  of  Colorado, 
1902;  married,  1905;  one  daughter;  ad- 
mitted Colorado  Bar,  1902;  member  Ma- 
sonic orders.  Elks,  Knights  of  Pythias, 
Sigma   Nu,   Phi   Delta   Phi. 


ERNEST    lee    WILLIAWS 


HUME  S.  WHITE 
Denver 

Born,  Denver,  July  11,  1882;  A.B., 
Jewell  University  (Liberty,  Missouri), 
1905;  LL.B.,  Denver  University,  1911; 
married  Genevieve  Chilson,  October, 
1913;  one  child;  admitted  Colorado  Bar, 
1911 ;  present  Deputy  District  Attor- 
ney; member  Masonic  bodies,  Kappa 
Sigma  fraternity,  Denver  Bar  Associa- 
tion, Denver  Athletic  Club ;  member  firm 
of  White  &  Riche. 


HUME    S.   WHITE 


186 


The  Bench  and  Bar  of  Colorado 


gkkelp:y   w.   whitford 

KENT  S.  WHITFORD 
Denver 

Born,  Mt.  Pleasant,  Iowa,  March  31, 
1891 ;  graduate  Denver  University,  A.B., 
1912,  A.  M.,  1913,  LL.B.,  1915;  admitted 
Colorado  Bar,  1915;  member  Beta  Theta 
Pi,  Phi  Delta  Phi,  Tan  Kappa  Alpha. 
Knights  of  Pythias. 


GREELEY  W.  WHITFORD 
Denver 

Born,  Rockville.  Indiana,  June  5,  1856; 
graduate  Iowa  Wesleyan  University; 
LL.B.,  Simpson  College,  1909;  married 
Ida  Spaulding.  June,  1890;  three  chil- 
dren; admitted  Iowa  Bar,  1882;  Colo- 
rado Bar.  1888;  Assistant  City  Attorney, 
Denver,  1889-93;  District  Attorney,  Den- 
ver, 1895-97;  United  States  District  At- 
torney', 1897-1901 ;  member  first  Charter 
Convention ;  Assistant  District  Attor- 
ney, 1905-07;  District  Judge,  1907-13; 
nominee  and  candidate  of  Denver  Bar 
Association  for  re-election ;  member 
Beta  Theta  Pi,  Masonic  bodies.  Knights 
of  Pythias. 


KENT   S.   WHITFORD 

CLAY  B.  WHITFORD 
(Deceased) 

Born,  Rockville.  Indiana,  July  29,  1854; 
died,  Denver.  July  12,  1914;  A.B.,  Iowa 
Wesleyan  University,  1876;  A.M.,  1879; 
married  Edith  F.  Kimball,  June,  1899; 
two  daughters ;  admitted  Colorado  Bar, 
1884;  formerly  City  Attorney,  Mt.  Pleas- 
ant. Iowa;  State  Senator,  Colorado. 
1899-1902;  appointed  by  Gov.  Thomas  to 
revise  revenue  laws  of  State ;  was  as- 
sociated at  various  times  with  Greeley 
W.  Whitford,  Henry  E.  May  and  H.  A. 
Lindslev;  was  a  member  of  Beta  Theta 
Pi. 


CI. AY    B.    WHITFORD 


The  Bench  and  Bar  of  Colorado 


187 


SYLVESTER  G.  WILLIAMS 
Denver 

Born.  St.  Clairsville,  Ohio.  March  21, 
1857;  B.S.,  Ohio  Wesleyan  University, 
1877;  LL.B.,  Cincinnati  Law  School.  1880, 
with  class  honors  and  Dexter  prize ; 
married  Martha  E.  Taylor,  June,  1886. 
Wheeling,- West  Virginia;  one  daughter; 
admitted  Colorado  Bar,  1890;  Supreme 
Court,  1896;  Mayor  of  Montclair  three 
terms ;  lecturer  on  insurance  law,  Den- 
ver University  Law  School;  member 
Beta  Theta  Pi,  Sons  of  the  Revolution, 
Fire  Underwriters'  Association,  Pacific 
Coast  Underwriters. 


SYLVESTER   G.    WILLIAMS 

D.  EDGAR  WILSON 
Denver 

Born,  Baltimore,  Maryland.  April  12, 
1874;  graduate  Western  Maryland  Col- 
lege and  George  Washington  Univer- 
sity, receiving  degrees  of  A.B.,  LL.B.  and 
LL.M. ;  married  Dorothy  E.  Webb,  Feb- 
ruary 10.  1904;  one  daughter;  admitted 
to  practice  in  District  of  Columbia,  1896; 
admitted  to  Colorado  Bar,  1897. 


D.  EDGAR  WILSON 


FLOYD  J.  WILSON 
Denver 

Born.  Lansing,  Michigan,  May  7.  1881; 
LL.B.,  Michigan  Agricultural  College, 
1906;  admitted  Michigan  Bar.  1906;  Col- 
orado Bar,  1909;  member  Denver  Bar 
Association. 


FLOYD    J.    WILSON 


188 


The  Bench  and  Bar  of  Colorado 


JAMES   P.    WILSON 

CHARLES   HENRY   WINGENDER 
Denver 

Born,  Mineral  Point,  Wisconsin,  Sep- 
tember 20,  1884;  A.B.,  Lawrence  College, 
1906;  LL.B.,  Denver  University,  1911; 
M.A.,  1916;  married  Huldah  Jane 
Churchill,  January,  1914;  one  daughter; 
Superintendent  Playgrounds,  Denver, 
1913;  member  Beta  Theta  Pi,  Phi  Delta 
Phi,  Denver   Bar  Association. 


JAMES  P.  WILSON 
Denver 

Born,  Caledonia,  Wisconsin,  February 
23,  1855;  graduate  University  of  Wiscon- 
sin; married  Julia  F.  Howe  (deceased); 
two  children ;  admitted  Colorado  Bar, 
1903;  formerly  City  Attorney  and  mem- 
ber Board  of  Education.  Lead,  South 
Dakota;  Past  Exalted  Ruler  B.  P.  O.  E. 


CHARLES    HENRY    WINGENDER 


ROGER  H.  WOLCOTT 
Denver 

Born,  San  Antonio,  Texas,  January  12, 
1885;  A.B.,  Yale,  1905;  LL.B.,  Denver 
Law  School,  1907;  married  Louise  W. 
Dugal,  October  28,  1907;  admitted  Colo- 
rado Bar,  1907;  member  American,  Colo- 
rado and  Denver  Bar  Associations,  Den- 
ver Law  Club,  University  Club,  Denver 
Cactus  Club,  Mile  High  Club,  Civic  and 
Commercial  Associat'on,  Denver  Motor 
Club,  Civic  League,  Beta  Theta  Pi  Club 
(New  York). 


ROGER    H.    WOLCOTT 


The  Bench  and  Bar  of  Colorado 


189 


ANDREW  H.  WOOD 

Denver 

Born,  Marine  City,  Michigan,  Decem- 
ber 11,  1876;  graduate  Michigan  State 
Normal  College,  University  of  Michigan, 
University  of  Denver  Law  School;  mar- 
ried Sada  M.  Garbanatti ;  admitted  Colo- 
rado Bar,  1907;  Professor  of  Law,  Den- 
ver University  School  of  Commerce,  Ac- 
counts and  Finance ;  lecturer  on  com- 
mercial law,  Denver  Chapter  American 
Institute  of  Banking;  member  Civic  and 
Commercial  Association,  Denver  Bar 
Association,  Phi  Delta  Phi,  Alpha  Kappa 
Psi. 


THOMAS    R.    WOODROW 


HARTLEY  BERRY  WOODS 
Denver  . 

Born,  McKeesport,  Pennsylvania.  Au- 
gust 4,  1881 ;  attended  Shady  Side  Acad- 
emy, Pittsburg,  Pennsylvania;  graduated 
Jefferson  and  Washington  University. 
1903,  and  University  of  Denver  Law 
School,  1906;  married  Margaret  R. 
Smith,  Denver ;  admitted  Colorado  Bar, 
1907;  member  University  Club,  Press 
Club,  Mason. 


ANDREW    H.    WOOD 

THOMAS  R.  WOODROW 
Denver 
Born,  Chillicothe,  Ohio,  October  19, 
1876;  LL.B.,  University  of  Michigan; 
married  Genevieve  L.  Derby,  Saginaw, 
Michigan,  June,  1905;  two  children;  ad- 
mitted Colorado  Bar,  1900;  Assistant 
City  Attorney,  Denver,  1907-12;  member 
Colorado  and  Denver  Bar  Associations, 
University  Club ;  now  Assistant  General 
Solicitor  C.  &  S. ;  Ass't  Att'y,  C,  B.  &  Q. 


HARTLEY   BERRY   WOODS 


190 


The  Bench  and  Bar  of  Colorado 


O 


EDWARD  S.  WORRELL,  JR. 
Denver 

Born,  Philadelphia,  Pennsylvania,  Au 
gust   19,   1865;  graduate   Denver  Univer- 
sity Law  School;  married  Lola  M.  Car- 
rier. January.   1891;   three  children;   ad- 
mitted Colorado  Bar,  1896. 


EDWARD    S.    WORRELL,   JR. 

FRED  R.  WRIGHT 
Denver 

Born,  Norwich,  Connecticut.  August 
5,  1877;  A.B.,  Harvard,  1898;  LL.B.,  Den- 
ver University,  1902;  married  Chellie  M. 
Stevens,  October  19,  1904;  one  daughter; 
admitted  Colorado  Bar.  1902;  member 
Denver  Athletic  Club.  Masonic  orders, 
including  Denver  Commandry  No.  24; 
Colorado  and  Denver  Bar  Associations, 
Kappa  Sigma,  Phi  Delta  Phi. 


FRED   R.   WRIGHT 


WILLIAM  YOUNG 
Denver 

Born,  Roxburghshire,  Scotland,  Octo- 
ber 10,  1854;  graduate  Delaware  Acad- 
emy, Delhi,  New  York ;  married  Emma 
Perry,  February,  1885;  two  children; 
admitted  Colorado  Bar,  1887;  formerly 
Justice  of  the  Peace  and  Town  Trustee, 
Glenwood  Springs,  Colorado;  member 
Denver  Bar  Association. 


WILLl.AM    YOUNG 


The  Bench  and  Bar  of  Colorado 


191 


harry  zimmerhackel 

Denver 

Born,  Denver,  May  2,  1884;  B.A.,  Uni- 
versity of  Colorado,  1907;  LL.B..  1909; 
married  Rosina  Vaughn.  June,  1910;  one 
daughter;  admitted  Colorado  Bar,  1909; 
member  City  Council,  Denver,  1916-19; 
Masonic  orders,  Civic  and  Commercial 
Association,  Denver  Manufacturers'  As- 
sociation, Beta  Theta  Pi.  Phi  Delta  Phi, 
Optimistic  Club,  Law  Club,  Denver  and 
Colorado  Bar  Associations. 


HARRY    ZIMMERHACKEL 


WINTON  M.  AULT 
Fort  Collins 

Born,  Bellair,  Ohio,  January  7.  1881; 
LL.B.,  Denver  University  and  Denver 
Law  School;  married  Nelle  Woodard, 
November  29,  1909;  two  children;  ad- 
mitted Colorado  Bar,  August,  1906;  Dep- 
uty District  Attorney,  Eighth  District; 
member  Knights  of  Pythias,  Masonic 
orders.  Beta  Theta   Pi,  Phi  Delta  Phi. 


FREDERIC  LANG  SHERWIN 
Colorado  Springs 

Born,  Elgin,  Illinois,  May  12.  1870; 
LL.B.,  University  of  Michigan,  1892;  ad- 
mitted Colorado  Bar,  1897;  member 
Denver  Club,  El  Paso  Club,  Cheyenne 
Alountain  Country  Club,  Rocky  Moun- 
tain  Club    (New  York). 


JEFFERSON  McANELLY 

Fort  Collins 

Born,  Hancock  County,  Ohio,  Novem- 
ber 30,  1845;  graduate  Wesleyan  (Ohio) 
University  and  Indiana  University; 
married  Sarah  E.  Leonard,  October  14, 
1872;  six  children;  admitted  Colorado 
Bar.  1881 ;  Assistant  District  Attorney, 
Indiana  Circuit,  three  years ;  Auditor, 
Clay  County,  Indiana,  two  years ;  Lari- 
mer County  Judge,  six  years ;  member 
Masonic  orders.  Odd  Fellows. 


Judicial  Districts  of  Colorado 

The  Judges,  District  Attorneys  and  the  Counties  embraced  in 

each  District 

FIRST  DISTRICT 

HON.  HARRY  S.  CLASS,  Judge Brighton 

SAMUEL   W.   JOHNSON,   District   Attorney Edgewater 

Adams  Clear  Creek  Grand 

Arapahoe  Gilpin  Jefiferson 

SFXOND  DISTRICT 

HON.  CHARLES   C.   BUTLER,  Judge Denver 

HON.  JOHN  H.  DENISON,  Judge Denver 

HON.  JULIAN  H.  MOORE,  Judge Denver 

HON.  JOHN  L  MULLINS,  Judge Denver 

HON.  JOHN  A.  PERRY,  Judge Denver 

WILLIAM  E.  FOLEY,  District  Attorney Denver 

City  and  County  of  Denver 

THIRD  DISTRICT 

HON.  A.  C.  McCHESNEY.  Judge Trinidad 

HON.  A.  WATSON  McHENDRIE,  Judge Trinidad 

JOSEPH  W.  HAWLEY,  District  Attorney Trinidad 

Baca  Huerfano  Prowers 

Bent  Las  Animas 

FOURTH  DISTRICT 

HON.  J.    E.    LITTLE,   Judge Colorado  Springs 

HON.  W.  S.   MORRIS,  Judge Colorado  Springs 

HON.  J.  W.  SHEAFOR,  Judge Colorado  Springs 

WILLIS  L.  STRACHAN,  District  Attorney Colorado  Springs 

Cheyenne  El  Paso  Lincoln 

Douglas  Kit  Carson  Teller 

Elbert 

FIFTH  DISTRICT 

HON.  CHARLES    CAVENDER,   Judge Leadville 

BARNEY  L.  WHATLEY,  District  Attorney Leadville 

Eagle  I  ake  Summit 

SIXTH  DISTRICT 

HON.  WILLIAM  N.  SEARCY.  Judge Silverton 

GEORGE  W.  LANE.  District  Attorney Durango 

Archuleta  La  Plata  San  Juan 

Dolores  Montezuma 


194  The  Bench  and  Bar  of  Colorado 


SFA'ENTH  DISTRICT 

HON.  THOMAS  J.  BLACK,  Judge Montrose 

WILLIAM  WEISER,  District  Attorney Montrose 

Delta  Mesa  Montrose 

Gunnison  San   Miguel  Ouray 

Hinsdale 

EIGHTH  DISTRICT 

HON.  NEIL  G.  GRAHAM,  Judge Fort  Collins 

HON.  ROBERT  G.  STRONG,  Judge Greeley 

RUSSELL  W.  FLEMING,  District  Attorney Fort  Collins 

Boulder  Weld  Larimer 

Jackson 

NINTH  DISTRICT 

HON.  JOHN  T.  SHUMATE,  Judge Glenwood  Springs 

FRANK   DELANEY,   District   Attorney Meeker 

Garfield  Pitkin  Routt 

Moffat  Rio  Blanco 

TENTH  DISTRICT 

HON.  CHARLES  S.  ESSEX,  Judge Pueblo 

HON.  J.  E.  RIZER,  Judge Pueblo 

CHARLES  B.  HUGHES,  District  Attorney Pueblo 

Crowley  Pueblo  Otero 

Kiowa 

ELEVENTH  DISTRICT 

HON.  JAMES  L.   COOPER,  Judge Canon  City 

T.   LEE   WITCHER,    District   Attorney Canon  City 

Chaffee  Park  Fremont 

Custer 

TWELFTH  DISTRICT 

HON.  JESSE  C.  WILEY,  District  Judge Del  Norte 

JOHN  I.   PALMER,   District  Attorney Saguache 

Alamosa  Costilla  Rio  Grande 

Conejos  Mineral  .     Saguache 

THIRTEENTH  DISTRICT 

HON.  HASLETT    P.    BURKE,   Judge Sterling 

ROBERT  W.  WORK,  District  Attorney Fort   Morgan 

Logan  .       Phillips  Washington 

Morgan  Sedgwick  Yuma 


County  Officers  of  Colorado 


ADAMS  COUNTY 

BRIGHTON 

W.   C.    Hood,  Jr..   Judge   of    the    County 

Court. 
Alice  Hood,  Clerk  of  the  County  Court. 
Samuel  H.  Morrow.  County  Attorney. 
George  E.  Rucker,  Sheriff. 
Fred  O.  Pearce.  Clerk  and  Recorder. 
James  W.  Campbell,  Treasurer. 
E.  B.  Moore,  Assessor. 

E.  G.  Jones,  Coroner. 

George  M.  Griffin,  Clerk  of  the  District 
Court.  

ALAMOSA  COUNTY 
ALAMOSA 

F.  A.    Brownell,    Judge    of    the    County 
Court. 

F.  A.    Brownell,    Clerk    of    the    County 
Court. 

John  Baumaster,  Sheriff. 
Robert  Ginn,  Clerk  and   Recorder. 
Ashmer  Meloney.  Treasurer. 
A.  B.  Cooley,  Assessor. 
John  W.  Kinch,  Coroner. 
James    J.    Roper,    Clerk    of    the    District 
Court.  

ARAPAHOE  COUNTY 
LITTLETON 

George  W.  Dunn,  Judge   of  the   County 

Court. 
William  A.  Pitton,  Clerk  of  the  County 

Court. 
Walter  M.  Morgan,  County  Attorney. 

E.  F.  Burden,  Sheriff. 

H.  C.  Curtis,  Clerk  and  Recorder. 
Willard  Teller,  Treasurer. 
Sydney  H.  Bourne,  Assessor. 
John  Nickels,  Coroner. 
Llewellyn    Jones,    Clerk    of    the    District 
Court.  

ARCHULETA  COUNTY 
PAGOSA  SPRINGS 

John  Q.  Vermillion.  Judge  of  the  County 

Court. 
John  Q.  Vermillion.  Clerk  of  the  County 

Court. 
A.  M.  Emigh.  County  Attorney. 

G.  A.  Dutton.  Sheriff. 

Eleanor  H.  Todd,  Clerk  and  Recorder. 
Mrs.  A.  M.  Gaylord.  Treasurer. 
Gordon    M.   Grimes,  Assessor. 
P.   F.   Green,   Coroner. 

F.  Reef    Egger,    Clerk    of    the    District 
Court. 


RACA  COUNTY 
SPRINGFIELD 

T.    Eldon    Allen,    Judge    of    the    County 

Court. 
T.    Eldon    Allen,    Clerk    of    the    County 

Court. 
Maurice  Long,  Sheriff. 
Will  Spurgeon.  Clerk  and   Recorder. 
Wanda  McAdams,  Treasurer. 
Claude  Jones,  Assessor. 
Dr.  W.  P.  Verity,  Coroner. 
T.    Eldon    Allen,    Clerk    of    the    District 

Court. 

BENT  COUNTY 
LAS  ANIMAS 

Leroy  M.  Campbell,  Judge  of  the  County 

Court. 
Leroy  M.  Campbell,  Clerk  of  the  County 

Court. 
Hesakia  G.  Bell,  County  Attorney. 
Ashby  Murphy,  Sheriff. 
J.  W.  Nelson,  Clerk  and  Recorder. 
W.  C.  Bourne,  Treasurer. 
E.  J.  Wallinger,  Assessor. 
Dr.  V.  S.  Hageman,  Coroner. 
L.  G.  Kurtz,  Clerk  of  the  District  Court. 


BOULDER  COUNTY 

BOULDER 

E.  J.  Ingram,  Judge  of  the  County  Court. 
Anna   D.  Thurston,  Clerk  of  the  County 

Court. 
R.  L.  Euler,  Sheriff. 

Francis    Beckwith,   Clerk  and    Recorder. 
Agnes   O'Day,   Treasurer. 
John   M.  Jones.  Assessor. 
Leslie   B.   Kelso,   Coroner. 
Fred   W.    Burger.   Clerk    of    the   District 

Court. 


CHAFFEE  COUNTY 
BUENA  VISTA 

Joseph    Newitt,    Judge    of    the    County 

Court. 
Joseph     Newitt,    Clerk    of    the     County 

Court. 
Wallace  Schoolfield.  County  Attorney. 
Lou  H.  Gillen,  Sheriff. 
P'red  A.  Bromley,  County  Clerk. 
John  H.  Owen,  Treasurer. 
Hugh  C.  McLean,  Assessor. 
Dr.  S.  Phalen,  Coroner. 
Arthur   E.   Smith,   Clerk   of   the   District 

Court. 


196 


TiiK  Bench  and  Bar  of  Colorado 


CHEYENNE  COUNTY 
CHEYENNE  WELLS 

V.    H.    Johnson,    Judge    of    the    County 

Court. 
V.    H.    Johnson,    Clerk    of    the    County 

Court. 
Arthur    Brown,   Sheriff. 
Carl  O.  Sears,  Clerk  and  Recorder. 
John  Tinsley,  Treasurer. 
W.  E.  Yore,  Assessor. 
A.  C.  Hadsell,  Coroner. 
Charles  C.  Turner,  Clerk  of  the  District 

Court. 


CLEAR  CREEK  COUNTY 
GEORGETOWN 

Royal  R.  Graham,  Judge  of  the  County 

Court. 
Royal  R.   Graham,  Clerk   of   the  County 

Court. 
E.  L.  Regennitter,  County  Attorney. 
Albert  E.  Straub,  Sherifif. 
L.  A.  Hafer,  Clerk  and  Recorder. 
Henry  L.  Roberts,  Treasurer. 
August  Horstman,  Assessor. 
Richard  H.  Pearce,  Coroner. 
A.  B.  Clark,  Clerk  of  the  District  Court. 


CONEJOS  COUNTY 
CONEJOS 

of    the 


of    the 


County 
County 


Clerk    and    Re- 


Jose    A.    Garcia,    Judge 

Court. 
Jose    A.    Garcia,    Clerk 

Court. 
Emilio  Girard,  Sheriff. 
Epifanio    J.    P.    Valdez, 

corder. 
Swen  Peterson,  Treasurer. 
Frank  A.  Espinoza,  Assessor. 
E.  K.  Shelton,  Coroner. 
Walter  D.  Carroll,  Clerk  of  the  District 

Court. 


COSTILLA  COUNTY 
SAN  LUIS 

J.     E.    Sanchez,    Judge    of    the    County 

Court. 
Antonio  Candelaria,  Clerk  of  the  County 

Court. 
Eduardo  Medina,  Sheriff. 
E.  H.  Ellithorp,  County  Attorney. 
S.  N.  Smith,  Clerk  and  Recorder. 
J.  J.  Lobato,  Treasurer. 
Lazara  Sanchez,  Assessor. 
Dr.  W.  W.  Covell,  Coroner. 
William  H.  Meyer,  Clerk  of  the  District 

Court. 


CROWLEY  COUNTY 
ORDWAY 

Charles    C.    Wooldridge,    Judge    of    the 

County  Court. 
Charles    C.    Wooldridge,    Clerk    of    the 

County  Court. 
George  A.  Marvin,  County  Attorney. 
Lewis  Worker,  Sheriff. 
James   E.  Downey,  Clerk  and   Recorder. 
W.  R.  Ferguson,  Treasurer. 
James  Smith,  Assessor. 
W.  W.  Griffin,  Coroner. 
Dennis  J.  Mooney,  Clerk  of  the  District 

Court. 


CUSTER  COUNTY 
SILVER  CLIFF 

Morton  B.  Willey,  Judge  of  the  County 

Court. 
Morton   B.  Willey,  Clerk   of   the   County 

Court. 
Mel  H.  Manning,  Sheriff. 
L.  H.  Schoolfield,  Clerk  and  Recorder. 
W.  H.  Funderburk,  Treasurer. 
C.  M.  Sweeten,  Assessor. 
Dr.  J.  D.  Hinshaw,  Coroner. 
John  T.  McNeely,  County  Attorney. 
Morton   B.  Willey,  Clerk  of  the  District 

Court. 


DELTA  COUNTY 
DELTA 

Adair  J.  Hotchkiss,  Judge  of  the  Countj' 

Court. 
Adair  J.  Hotchkiss,  Clerk  of  the  County 

Court. 
Mack  A.  Davis,  Sheriff. 
H.  K.  Gibbs,  Clerk  and  Recorder. 
Earl  Wilson,  Treasurer. 
Charles  L.  Keller,  Assessor. 
John  C.  Watts,  Coroner. 
Gus  Schlapp,  Clerk  of  the  District  Court. 

DENVER  COUNTY 

DENVER 

Ira  C.  Rothgerber,  Judge  of  the  County 
Court. 

Thomas  L.  Bonfils,  Clerk  of  the  County 
Court. 

James  A.  Marsh,  City  and  County  At- 
torney. 

Dewey  C.  Bailey.  Sheriff. 

C.  W.  Lammers,  Clerk  and  Recorder. 

Clair  J.  Pitcher,  Treasurer. 

Clair  J.  Pitcher,  Assessor. 

William  P.  Horan,  Coroner. 

J.  Sherman  Brown,  Clerk  of  the  District 
Court. 


The  Bench  and  Bar  of  Colorado 


197 


DOLORES  COUNTY 
RICO 

George   E.   Hicks,  Judge   of   the   County 

Court. 
George    E.   Hicks,   Clerk   of   the    County 

Court. 
George  W.  Lane,  County  Attorney. 
Grover  Brittian,  Sheriff. 
Thomas   C.  Young,  Clerk  and  Recorder. 
E.  B.  Clark,  Treasurer. 
George  S.  Hicks,  Assessor. 
Dr.  U.  L.  Albers,  Coroner. 
C.  J.  Laube,  Clerk  of  the  District  Court. 


DOUGLAS  COUNTY 
CASTLE  ROCK 

John    Anderson,    Judge    of    the    County 

Court. 
John    Anderson,    Clerk    of    the    County 

Court. 
Harold  A.  Senter,  County  Attorney. 
George  Nickson,  Sheriff. 
Harry  Jones,  Clerk  and   Recorder. 
George  P.  Stewart,  Treasurer. 
H.  G.  Johnson,  Assessor. 
Charles  Anderson,  Coroner. 
George  A.  Triplett,  Clerk  of  the  District 

Court. 


EAGLE  COUNTY 
RED  CLIFF 

Lydia    B.    Tague,   Judge    of    the    County 

Court. 
Harold   M.  Tague,  Clerk  of  the   County 

Court. 
Solon  D.  Ackley,  Sheriff. 
Ora  R.  Kelly,  Clerk  and  Recorder. 
A.  F.  Carlson,  Treasurer. 
James  Bucholz,  Assessor. 
Dr.  J.  G.  Gilpin,  Coroner. 
Charles   W.   Coursen,  Clerk   of  the   Dis« 

trict  Court. 


ELBERT  COUNTY 
KIOWA 

Frank   S.   Turner.  Judge   of   the   County 

Court. 
Frank    S.   Turner,   Clerk    of   the    County 

Court. 
J.  R.  Allphin,  County  Attorney. 
Perry  Davis,  Sheriff. 
C.  B.  Corkett,  Clerk  and  Recorder. 
Thomas  Burnside,  Treasurer. 
F.  L.  Mcllhenny,  Assessor. 
Dr.  R.  V.  Witter,  Coroner. 
L.  E.  Fry.  Clerk  of  the  District  Court. 


EL  PASO  COUNTY 

COLORADO  SPRINGS 

William  P.  Kinney,  Judge  of  the  County 

Court. 
M.  E.  Stubbs,  Clerk  of  the  County  Court. 
O.  E.  Collins,  County  Attorney. 
J.  H.  Weir.  Sheriff. 

E.  C.  Shelden,  Clerk  and  Recorder. 
A.  H.  Horton,  Treasurer. 

F.  A.  Perkins,  Assessor. 
D.  F.  Law,  Coroner. 

Edgar    Howbert,    Clerk    of    the    District 
Court. 


FREMONT  COUNTY 
CANON  CITY 

Kent    L.    Eldred,    Judge    of    the    County 

Court. 
Kent    L.    Eldred,    Clerk    of    the    County 

Court. 
W.  H.  Newcomb,  Sheriff. 
C.  A.  Linkihs,  Clerk  and  Recorder. 
Blake   Rogers,  Treasurer. 
H.  J.  Craig,  Assessor. 
Dr.  R.  C.  Adkinson,  Coroner. 
E.     P.    Arthur,     Clerk    of    the     District 

Court. 


GARFIELD  COUNTY 
GLENWOOD  SPRINGS 

R.  J.  Smith,  Judge  of  the  County  Court. 

R.  J.  Smith,  Clerk   of  the  County  Court. 

J.  W.  Dollison,  County  Attorney. 

Charles  W.  Fravert,  Sheriff. 

Carleton  H.  Hubbard,  Clerk  and  Re- 
corder. 

J.  A.  MacRae,  Treasurer. 

R.  W.  McGuirk,  Assessor. 

Granville  A.  Hopkins,  Coroner. 

Charles  H.  King,  Clerk  of  the  District 
Court. 


GILPIN  COUNTY 
CENTRAL  CITY 

William     C.     Fullerton,     Judge     of     the 

County  Court. 
William     C.     Fullerton,     Clerk     of     the 

County  Court. 
Tames  M.  Seright,  County  Attorney. 
WilHam  Mitchell,  Sheriff. 
Frank  G.  Moody,  Clerk  and  Recorder. 
Henry  P.  Altvater,  Treasurer. 
Jenkin  L.  Davis,  Assessor. 
George  L.  Hamlik,  Coroner. 
Morris    Hazard,    Clerk    of    the    District 

Court. 


198 


The  Bench  and  Bar  of  Colorado 


GRAND  COUNTY 
HOT  SULPHUR  SPRINGS 

J.    N.    Pettingell.   Judge    of    the    County 

Court. 
J.    N.    Pettingell,    Clerk    of    the    County 

Court. 
D.  P.  Howard,  County  Attorney. 
Grover  Hackwith,  Sheriff. 
H.  J.  Harrison,  Clerk  and  Recorder. 
H.  F.  Adams,  Treasurer. 
R.  O.  Throckmorton,  Assessor. 
Grover  C.  Henry,  Coroner. 
Josephine   Button,  Clerk  of  the  District 

Court. 


GUNNISON  COUNTY 
GUNNISON 

Clifford  H.  Stone,  Judge  of  the  County 

Court. 
Clifford  H.    Stone,  Clerk  of  the   County 

Court. 
Carra    J.    Estes,    Clerk    of    the    County 

Court. 
James  B.  Nash,  County  Attorney. 
Patrick  Hanlon,  Sheriff. 
Robert  O.  Barrett,  Clerk  and  Recorder. 
E.  G.  Palmer,  Treasurer. 
A.  M.  Thomas,  Assessor. 
J.  D.  Walker,  Coroner. 
Thomas  W.  Estes,  Clerk  of  the  District 

Court. 


HINSDALE  COUNTY 

LAKE  CITY 

V.  G.  Faires,  Judge  of  the  County  Court. 

V.  G.  Faires,  Clerk  of  the  County  Court. 

H.  A.  Avery,  County  Attorney. 

Ben  F.  Hunt,  Sheriff. 

L.  E.  Shull,  Clerk  and  Recorder. 

Levi  Carman,  Treasurer. 

W.  Williams,  Assessor. 

J.  A.  Hunt,  Sr.,  Coroner. 

H.  G.  Heath,  Clerk  of  the  District  Court. 


HUERFANO  COUNTY 
WALSENBURG 

Joseph   Patterson,  Judge  of  the   County 

Court. 
J.    H.    Patterson,    Clerk    of    the    County 

Court. 
John  L.  East,  County  Attorney. 
E.  L.  Neelley,  Sheriff. 
J.  G.  Archuleta,  Clerk  and  Recorder. 
Fred  C.  Sporleder,  Treasurer. 
Charles  H.  Sanchez,  Assessor. 
R.  E.  Thornton,  Coroner. 
Alex  Levy.  Clerk  of  the  District  Court. 


JACKSON  COUNTY 
WALDEN 

Hubert  C.  Chedsey,  Judge  of  the  County 

Court. 
Archie    G.    Maine,   Clerk   of   the    County 

Court. 
George  J.  Bailey,  County  Attorney. 
John  D.  Bulis,  Sheriff. 
E.  N.  Butler,  Clerk  and  Recorder. 
Irene  Mesman,  Treasurer. 
William  H.  Winscom,  Assessor. 
C.  E.  Mesman,  Coroner. 
Archie   G.   Maine,   Clerk   of   the   District 

Court. 


JEFFERSON  COUNTY 
GOLDEN 


the 


the 


Alexander    D.    Jameson,    Judge    of 

County  Court. 
Alexander    D.    Jameson,    Clerk    of 

County  Court. 
J.  W.  Barnes,  County  Attorney. 
Albert  E.  Jones,  Sheriff. 
C.  M.  Law^rence,  Clerk  and  Recorder. 
Frank  J.  Bond,  Treasurer. 
E.  L.  Newcomb,  Assessor. 
William  Woods,  Coroner. 
Charles  Pike,  Clerk  of  the  District  Court 


KIOWA  COUNTY 
EADS 

W.  V.   McMullen,  Judge   of  the    County 

Court. 
W.   V.    McMullen,   Clerk   of   the    County 

Court. 
James  Lang,  County  Attorney. 
John  Drown,  Sheriff. 
Ed  M.  Low,  Clerk  and  Recorder. 
R.   E.  Jackson,  Treasurer. 
B.   Meyer,   Assessor. 
B.  Hickman,  Coroner. 
A.    R.    Rittgers,    Clerk    of    the    District 

Court. 


KIT  CARSON  COUNTY 
BURLINGTON 

Wyatt     Boger,    Judge     of     the     County 

Court. 
Wyatt     Boger,     Clerk     of     the     County 

Court. 
P.    B.    Godsman.    County   Attorney. 
E.   E.  Hoskin,  Sheriff. 
O.  P.  Beidelman,  Clerk  and  Recorder. 
Anna  Adkisson,  Treasurer. 
Claude  Ervin,  Assessor. 
W.    R.   Heiserman,    Coroner. 
Charles  C.  Turner,  Clerk  of  the  District 

Court. 


The  Bench  and  Bar  of  Colorado 


199 


LAKE  COUNTY 
LEADVILLE 

Thomas    F.    O'Mahoney,    Judge    of    the 

County  Court. 
Thomas    F.    O'Mahoney.    Clerk    of    the 

County  Court. 
Harry  Schraeder,  Sherifif. 
John  W.  McMahon,  Clerk  and  Recorder. 
Frank  E.  Kendrick,  Treasurer. 
William  A.  Hennessay,  Assessor. 
E.  R.  O'Malia,  Coroner. 
Henry  Rupp,  Clerk  of  the  District  Court. 


LINCOLN  COUNTY 
HUGO 

P.    O.    Hedlund,    Judge    of    the    County 

Court. 
P.    O.'    Hedlund,    Clerk    of    the    County 

Court. 
Eugene  H.  Ferrin,  Sherifif. 
J.  W.  Cobb,  Clerk  and  Recorder. 
W.  M.  Jones,  Treasurer. 
P.  Z.  Clifton,  Assessor. 
F.  C.  Kenaga,  Coroner. 
C.  M.  Miles,  Clerk  of  the  District  Court. 


LA  PLATA  COUNTY 
DURANGO 

Richard  McCloud,  Judge  of  the   County 

Court. 
Richard   McCloud,   Clerk   of  the   County 

Court. 
Barry  Sullivan,  County  Attorney. 
John  H.  Alexander,  Sheriff. 
Olive  Orme,  Clerk  and  Recorder. 
Erv^^in  A.  Chubb,  Treasurer. 
Charles  H.  Conroy,  Assessor. 
Ray  Goodman,  Coroner. 
C.  L.  Russell,  Clerk  of  the  District  Court. 


LOGAN  COUNTY 
STERLING 

W.    Mabry   King,   Judge    of   the    County 

Court. 
W.    Mabry   King,    Clerk    of    the    County 

Court. 
W.  L.  Hays,  County  Attorney. 
S.  B.  Patterson,  Sherifif. 
Mabel  E.  Whiteley,  Clerk  and  Recorder. 
Frank  Arthur,  Treasurer. 
John  H.  Buer,  Assessor. 
Arthur  D.  Jackson,  Coroner. 
J.  A.  Davis,  Clerk  of  the  District  Court. 


LARIMER  COUNTY 
FORT  COLLINS 

Jay    H.    Bouton,    Judge    of    the    County 

Court. 
Clark   L.    Bouton,   Clerk    of    the    County 

Court. 
Paul  W.  Lee,  County  Attorney. 
E.  I.  Cook,  Sherifif. 

Nannie  Murchison,  Clerk  and  Recorder. 
L.  G.  Roy  Liggett,  Treasurer. 
Irvine  R.  Anderson,  Assessor. 
W.  T.  Hollow^ell,  Coroner. 
T.J.  Warren,  Clerk  of  the  District  Court. 


MESA  COUNTY 

GRAND  JUNCTION 

N.  C.  Miller,  Judge  of  the  County  Court. 
Ada     Richards,     Clerk     of     the     County 

Court. 
R.  Hickman  Walker,  County  Attorney. 
Jefif  Watson,  Sherifif. 
Charles  S.  Jones,  Clerk  and  Recorder. 
John  McKinney.  Treasurer. 
O.  O.  Fellows,  Assessor. 
A.  G.  Taylor,  Coroner. 
Ada     Richards,     Clerk     of     the    District 

Court. 


LAS  ANIMAS  COUNTY 
TRINIDAD 

Robert    R.    Ross,    Judge    of    the    County 

Court. 
Walter  L.  Campbell,  Clerk  of  the  County 

Court. 
J.  J.  Marty,  Sherifif. 
J.  S.  Abeyta,  Jr.,  Clerk  and  Recorder. 
W.  L.  Wills,  Treasurer. 
J.  D.  Harper,  Assessor. 
J.  T.  Bradley,  Coroner. 
Bowdry    Floyd,    Clerk    of    the    District 

Court. 


MINERAL  COUNTY 
CREEDE 

Clarence  Y.  Butler,  Judge  of  the  County 
Court. 

Clarence  Y.  Butler,  Clerk  of  the  County 
Court. 

Thomas  J.  Cunningham,  Sherifif. 

William  G.  Messenger,  Clerk  and  Re- 
corder. 

Wallace  S.  Leary,  Treasurer. 

O.  C.  Beechman,  Assessor. 

Royal  S.  Fisher,  Coroner. 

Theo.  A.  Wheeler,  Clerk  of  the  District 
Court. 


200 


The  Bexch  and  Bar  of  Colorado 


MOFFAT  COUNTY 
CRAIG 

Charles  E.  Herrick  Judge  of  the  County 

Court. 
Charles  E.  Herrick,  Clerk  of  the  County 

Court. 
George  A.  Pughe,  County  Attorney. 
Samuel  H.   Mosier,  Sheriff. 
Lillie  O.  Haughey,  Clerk  and   Recorder. 
Walter    T.    Smith,    Treasurer. 
Louis   B.  Wakeland,  Assessor. 
Russell   Pfohl,  Coroner. 
Ralph    L.   White,    Clerk   of    the    District 

Court. 


MONTEZUMA  COUNTY 
CORTEZ 

C.    R.    Hickman,    Judge    of    the    County 

Court. 
C.    R.    Hickman,    Clerk    of    the    County 

Court. 
W.  F.  Mowry,  County  Attorney. 
Henry  L.  Crawford,  Sheriff. 
Samuel   M.   Burke,   Clerk  and  Recorder. 
Charles  R.  Smith,  Treasurer. 
E.  H.  Kittell,  Assessor. 
Dr.  E.  E.  Johnson,  Coroner. 
John  M.  Brumley,  Clerk  of  the  District 

Court. 


MONTROSE  COUNTY 
MONTROSE 

S.    S.    Sherman,    Judge    of    the    County 

Court. 
S.    S.    Sherman,    Clerk    of    the    County 

Court. 
Charles   L.   Blake,   County  Attorney. 
J.  H.  Gill,  Sheriff. 

T.  W.  Monell,  Clerk  and  Recorder. 
G.  W.  Goldsmith.  Treasurer. 
G.  W.  Clark,  Assessor. 
J.  Q.  Allen,  Coroner. 
J.    L.    Atkinson,    Clerk    of    the    District 

Court. 


MORGAN  COUNTY 
FORT  MORGAN 

Clayton  C.  Rickel,  Judge  of  the  County 

Court. 
Clayton   C.  Rickel,  Clerk  of  the  County 

Court. 
Silas   S.  Lamb,  Sheriff. 
Edward  L.   Boillot,  Clerk  and  Recorder. 
Williard  Reid,  Treasurer. 
W.   E.  Smith,  Assessor. 
Dr.  E.  E.  Evans,  Coroner. 
Iver    H.    Dailey,    Clerk    of    the    District 

Court. 


OTERO  COUNTY 
LA  JUNTA 

E.   W.    McDaniel,   Judge    of   the    County 

Court. 
Mildred     Field,     Clerk     of     the     County 

Court. 
E.  W.  Haskins,  County  Attorney. 
Gay  W.  Ecton,  Sheriff. 
Oran  Walker,  Clerk  and  Recorder. 
Guy  M.  Weybright,  Treasurer. 
C.  C.  Buchanan,  Assessor. 
Harlow  H.  King,  Coroner. 
A.    S.    Marshall,    Clerk    of    the    District 

Court. 


OURAY  COUNTY 
OURAY 

E.  G.   MacAdams,  Judge   of  the   County 

Court. 
E.    G.    MacAdams,   Clerk   of   the   County 

Court. 
Carl  J.  Sigfrid,  County  Attorney. 
E.  A.  Krisher,  Sheriff. 
Roy  R.  Boucher,  Clerk  and  Recorder. 
George    Pierce,   Treasurer. 
Patricio  Stealey,  Assessor. 
R.  F.  Sheldon,  Coroner. 
Mary  E.   Sperber,  Clerk   of  the  District 

Court. 


PARK  COUNTY 
FAIRPLAY 

P.      W.    O'Brien,    Judge    of    the    County 

Court. 
P.    W.    O'Brien,    Clerk    of    the    County 

Court. 
Russell  Nethery,  Sheriff. 
Ed   M.   Barlow,   Clerk   and    Recorder. 

B.  H.   Portis,  Treasurer. 
Harry  C.  Bishop,  Assessor. 

C.  K.  Osborne,  Coroner. 

A.   F.   Willmarth,   Clerk   of   the    District 
Court. 


PHIULIPS  COUNTY 

HOLYOKE 

S.  S.  Worley,  Judge  of  the  County  Court. 

S.  S.  Worley,  Clerk  of  the  County  Court. 

C.  D.  Walrod,  County  Attorney. 

Ed.  W.  James,  Sheriff. 

George  L.  Coleman,  Clerk  and  Recorder. 

C.  W.  Sederburg,  Treasurer. 

John  B.  Nelson,  Assessor. 

C.  J.  Colver,  Coroner. 

H.  L.  Colver,  Clerk  of  the  District  Court. 


The  Bench  and  Bar  of  Colorado 


201 


PITKIN  COUNTY 

ASPEN 

James    J.    Flynn,    Judge    of    the    County 

Court. 
Mrs.  James  J.  Flynn.  Clerk  of  the  County 

Court. 
Harold  W.  Clark,  County  Attorney. 
Frank  Bruin,  Sheriff. 
Mary  E.  Meller,  Clerk  and  Recorder. 
W.  K.  Hanson,  Treasurer. 
Earl  McPhee,  Assessor. 
L.  L.  Wilkes,  Coroner. 
Grace   E.   Prindle.   Clerk   of   the   District 

Court. 


PROWERS  COUNTY 

LAMAR 

J.  C.  Horn,  Judge  of  the  County  Court. 
Herschel    Horn,    Clerk    of    the    County 

Court. 
L-C.  Downing,  Sheriff. 
L.  M.  Markham,  Clerk  and  Recorder. 
R.  L.  Christy,  Treasurer. 
A.  J.  Davy,  Assessor. 
Dr.  W.  O.  Sheller,  Coroner. 
A.    E.    Downer,    Clerk    of    the    District 

Court. 


RIO  GRANDE  COUNTY 
DEL  NORTE 

James   W.  White,  Judge  of  the   County 

Court. 
James   W.   WHiite,   Clerk   of   the   County 

Court. 
J.  Frank  Goad,  Sheriff. 
Horace  G.  Trapp,  Clerk  and  Recorder. 
Albert  F.  Cooley,  Treasurer. 
Zeb  J.  Wilson,  Assessor. 
George  B.  Gibbs,  Coroner. 
Alden     Bassett,    Clerk    of    the    District 

Court. 


ROUTT  COUNTY 
STEAMBOAT  SPRINGS 

Charles  A.  Morning,  Judge  of  the  County 

Court. 
Charles  A.  Morning,  Clerk  of  the  County 

Court. 
C.  R.  Monson,  County  Attorney. 
Emory  E.  Clark,  Sheriff. 
John  D.  Crawford,  Clerk  and  Recorder. 
Fred  S.  Follett,  Treasurer. 
C.  P.  Homer,  Assessor. 
W.  H.  Bashor,  Coroner. 


PUEBLO  COUNTY 
PUEBLO 

Frank   G.   Mirick,  Judge   of   the    County 

Court. 
L.  T.  Morgan,  Clerk  of  the  County  Court. 
F.  R.  AIcAliney,  County  Attorney. 
John  M.  McKee,  Sheriff. 
E.  C.  Highberger,  Clerk  and  Recorder. 
A.  H.  Stanard,  Treasurer. 
M.  A.  Carey,  Assessor. 
Dr.  R.  R.  Taylor,  Coroner. 
Edward  F.  Nichols,  Clerk  of  the  District 

Court. 


SAGUACHE  COUNTY 
SAGUACHE 

M.    N.    Jordan,    Judge    of    the    Countj'' 

Court. 
M.    N.    Jordan,    Clerk     of    the    County 

Court. 
Alexander  Russell,  Sheriff. 
Birt    Clare,    Clerk    and    Recorder. 
Will'am  L.   Hammond,   Treasurer. 
H.  E.  McCarthy,  Assessor. 
C.   W.   Keys,    Coroner. 
W.     M.     Slane,     Clerk     of    the     District 

Court. 


RIO  BLANCO  COUNTY 

MEEKER 

Thomas    Shervin,   Judge    of   the    County 

Court. 
Albert  L.  Strehlke,  Clerk  of  the  County 

Court. 
Robert  G.  Lyon,   Sheriff. 
Claude  J.  Wilson,  Clerk  and  Recorder. 
James   L.  Tagert,  Treasurer. 
Edwin  L.  Davis,  Assessor. 
Dr.  Samuel  French,  Coroner. 
Reuben    Oldland,    Clerk    of    the    District 

Court. 


SAN  JUAN  COUNTY 
SILVERTON 

William  Palmquist,  Judge  of  the  County 

Court. 
William  Palmquist,  Clerk  of  the  County 

Court. 
William  A.  Way,  County  Attorney. 
James   Pearson,   Sheriff. 
C.  E.  Dresback,  Clerk  and  Recorder. 
F.  J.  Bawden,  Treasurer. 
John   Glanville,  Assessor. 
R.  E.  McLeod.  Coroner. 
Ray  Cooper,  Clerk  of  the  District  Court. 


202 


The  Bench  and  Bar  of  Colorado 


SAN  MIGUEL  COUNTY 

TELLURIDE 

J.  M.  Woy,  Judge  of  the  County  Court. 
J.  M.  Woy,  Clerk   of  the  County  Court. 
E.  B.  Adams,  County  Attorney. 
Edward  Hofifman,  Sheriff. 
W.  J.  Scanlon,  Clerk  and  Recorder. 
C.  E.  Downtain,  Treasurer. 
Stockton  Smith,  Assessor. 
R.  D.  Armstrong,  Coroner. 
Ester    Gehring,    Clerk    of    the    District 
Court. 


SEDGWICK  COUNTY 

JULESBURG 

G.  H.  Austin,  Judge  of  the  County  Court. 
G.  H.  Austin,  Clerk   of  the  County  Court. 
O.  S.  Humberstone,  Sheriff. 
Lily  Z.  Larabee,  Clerk  and  Recorder. 
John  C.  Wagner,  Treasurer. 
J.  A.  McClary,  Assessor. 
Dr.  G.  F.  Ewing,  Coroner. 
Grace    L.    Rood,    Clerk    of    the    District 
Court. 


SUMMIT  COUNTY 

BRECKENRIDGE 

D.  W.  Fall,  Judge  of  the  County  Court. 
D.  W.  Fall.  Clerk    of  the  County  Court. 
J.  G.  Detwiler,  Sheriff. 
W.  F.  Forman,  Clerk  and  Recorder. 
George  Robinson,  Treasurer. 
W.  T.  Keogh,  Assessor. 
C.  E.  Condon,  Coroner. 
Melissa  H.  Hayden,  Clerk  of  the  District 
Court. 


TELLER  COUNTY 

CRIPPLE  CREEK 

Karl  W.  Farr,  Judge  of  the  County  Court. 
K.  C.  Gustin,  Clerk  of  the  County  Court. 
George  H.  Wayland,  Sheriff. 
O.  L.  Fuller,  Clerk  and  Recorder. 
James  E.  McGee,  Treasurer. 
John  C.  Ferril,  Assessor. 
J.  R.  Schmalzried,  Coroner. 
C.    N.    Crowder,    Clerk    of    tlie    District 
Court. 


WASHINGTON  COUNTY 

AKRON 

Egbert  More,  Judge  of  the  County  Court. 
Egbert  More,  Clerk  of  the  County  Court. 
Isaac  Pelton,  County  Attorney. 
William  M.  Potter.  Sheriff. 
R.  A.  Edmonson,  Clerk  and  Recorder. 
Dr.  A.  L.  Hoyt,  Treasurer. 
Frank  J.  Keicher,  Assessor. 
Dr.  W.  P.  Dooley,  Coroner. 
John    G.   Hudson,    Clerk   of    the    District 
Court. 


WELD  COUNTY 
GREELEY 

Herbert  M.  Baker,  Judge  of  the  County 

Court. 
Herbert  M.  Baker,  Clerk  of  the  County 

Court. 
W.  E.  Bliss,  County  Attorney. 
Charles  A.  Finch,  Sheriff. 
J.  E.  Snook,  Clerk  and  Recorder. 
William  R.  Patterson,  Treasurer. 
Robert  E.  Hanna,  Assessor. 
B.  P.  Peck,  Coroner. 
John   W.   Hunter.   Clerk   of   the   District 

Court. 


YUMA  COUNTY 

WRAY 

I.  L.  Barker,  Judge  of  the  County  Court. 

I.  L.  Barker,  Clerk  of  the  County  Court. 

Jo  A.  Fowler,  County  Attorney. 

W.  H.  Hitchcock.  Sheriff. 

John  Adcock,  Clerk  and  Recorder. 

Karl  J.  Ripper,  Treasurer. 

John  L.  Dalrymple,  Assessor. 

I.  J.  Owen,  Coroner. 

J.  M.  Boggs.  Clerk  of  the  District  Court. 


Colorado  Lawyers 


AKRON 

Allen,  Frank  D. 
Lowe,  Irwin  M. 
More,  Egbert 
Pelton,  Isaac 
Wilson,  Chalkley  A. 

ALAMOSA 

Adams,  J.  T. 
Baker,  E.  B. 
Moses,  A.  L. 
Pilcher  J.  D. 
Piatt,  W.W. 
Stanley,  F.  D. 
Woodard,  C.  H. 

ANTONITO 

Brown,  R.  K. 
Counsellor,  Fred 

ARVADA 

Campbell,  George  B. 
Schultz,J.H. 

ASPEN 

Clark,  Harold  W. 
Downing,  James  M. 
Flynn,  James  J. 
Rucker,  Thomas  A. 

AURORA 

Morrow,  Samuel  H. 

BERTHOUD 

Johnson,  C.  E. 
Nelson,  P.  D. 

BOULDER 

Adams,  Guy  A. 
Andrew,  Henry  O. 
Atwood,  Joseph  T. 
Archibald,  J.  G. 
Beresford,  A.  M. 
Campbell,  Charles  M. 
Coates,  Edwin  L. 
Collins,  W.  P. 
Dolan,  Frank  F. 
Duncan,  Guy  D. 
Fitzgerald,  Arthur 
Folsom,  F  G. 
Garbarino,  Christopher 
Goss,  Melvin  C. 
Greenman,  Elbert 
Gamble,  Harry  P. 
Halderman,  Grant  E. 
Houston,  W.  G. 


Hall,  J.  A. 
Johnson,  Oscar  A. 
Kemp,  Frank  A.,  Jr. 
Kirkbride,  James  E. 
Luethi,  F.  S. 
Maltby,  G.  T. 
Martin,  H.  P. 
Moorhead,  Frank  L. 
McHarg,  T.  A. 
Newcomer,  Ralph  S. 
O'Connor,  Charles 
Odium,  Arnold  A.  . 
Pomeroy,  George 
Rinn,  Michael  M. 
Smith,  J.  Taylor 
Tedrow,  Harry  B. 
Weld,  L.  P. 
Wolfif,  John  R. 
Young,  Lewis  S. 

BRECKENRIDGE 

Whatley,  Barney  L. 
Woodbury,  Joseph  F. 


BRIGHTON 

Garard,  G.  A. 
McCann.  G.  A. 
Waldo,  H.  D. 


BUENA  VISTA 

Hartenstein.  George  K. 
McGinnis,  Harry  L. 


BURLINGTON 

Godsman,  P.  B. 
Godsman,  S.  P. 
Vogt,  Louis 

CANON  CITY 

Hunter,  F.  F. 
Ibbotson,I.  W. 
Jeffrey,  A.  L. 
Locke,  James  T. 
Locke,  Orion  W. 
Maupin,  Joseph  H. 
McLain,  A.  H. 
Pease.  Augustus 
Ross,D.W. 
Stinemeyer,  Edwin  H. 
Thomas  J.  P.,  Jr. 
Taylor,  A.  L. 
Waldo,  Charles  E. 


CASTLE  ROCK 

Dillon,  William 
Martin,  Dean  A. 
Taylor,  J.  M. 


CENTRAL  CITY 

Fullerton,W.  C. 
Matthews,  Wm.  C. 
Seright,  James  M. 
Withrow,  Chase 

CHEYENNE  WELLS 

Bowe,  A.  E. 
Johnson,  V.  H. 

CLIFTON 
Barrick,  A.  E. 

COLLBRAN 
Underbill,  Elam  B. 

COLORADO  CITY 

Dustin,F.  W. 
Hamble,  P.J. 
Jackson, Joseph  P. 

COLORADO   SPRINGS 

Argo,  R.  G. 
Arnold,  R.  H. 
Baker,  F.J. 
Bennett,  J.  L. 
Bentall,  F.  N. 
Bierbauer,  G.  W. 
Boyer,  Adolph  W. 
Burns,  Martin  M. 
Campbell,  N.  M. 
Carruthers,  J.  A. 
Cassidy,  H.  C. 
Chambers,  R.  L. 
Chambers,  R.  L.,  Jr. 
Chinn,  W.  J. 
Collins,  O.  E. 
Cornf  orth,  Arthur 
Cunningham,  L.  W. 
Curtis,  L.  E. 
Cummings,  J.  W. 
Davis,  W.C. 
Dolph,  C.  W. 
Dudley,  Charles  H. 
Frost,  Hildreth 
Girling,  J.  R. 
Gould,  George  B. 
Grimes,  O.  P. 
Haines.  Charles  W. 
Hall,  Bartow  H. 
Hamlin,  Clarence  C. 


204 


The  Bench  and  Bar  of  Colorado 


Harris.  Ira 
Hatch,  George  B. 
Holland,  Rush  L. 
Horn.  C.  B. 
Hufferd,  Edward  P. 
Hungerford,  Victor  W. 
Irwin.  George  M. 
Jackson,  W.  S. 
Kerr.  Robert 
Kinsley,  Samuel  H. 
Kistler,  P.  M. 
Knowlton,  D.  W. 
Kriger,  J.  W. 
Lasater,  C.  M. 
Lombard,  W.  D.  A. 
Lunt,  Horace  G. 
Manning,  C.  R. 
Mason,  Howard  M. 
Mclntyre,  James  E. 
Mclntyre,  O.  E. 
McKesson,  Charles  L. 
Mullaney.  J.  F. 
O'Brien,  William 
Orr,  James  A. 
Preston,  E.  D. 
Price,  W.B. 
Purcell,  Michael  W. 
Purcell,  Thomas  I. 
Rickards,  J.  N. 
Ritter,  J.  Alfred 
Robinett.E.  K. 
Robinson,  William  C. 
Rothrock.  J.  H. 
.Rouse,  Lucius  H. 
Ruby,  William  N. 
Saidy.H.A. 
Sanford,  James  F. 
Schreiber,  Frank  F. 
Shaw.  J.  V. 

Sherwin,  Frederick  L. 
Smith.  Alexander 
Spurgeon,  W.  H. 
Starrett,  Clyde  L. 
Strachan,  Willis  L. 
Strickler,  David  P. 
Swift,  William  M. 
Turner,  Thomas  C. 
White,  James  T. 
Wing.  H.  K. 
Woodruff.  A.  F. 
Young,  J.  C. 
Zittel,  Carl 

CRAIG 

Breeze,  L.  L. 
Coulter,  John  A. 
Finley,  W.  H. 
Herrick,  Charles  E. 
LeVeque,  Grant 
Meador,  J.  F. 
Wiley,  W.B. 
Pughe,  George  A. 


CRIPPLE  CREEK 

Alter,  W.  M. 
Carson,  George  A. 
Farr.K.W. 
Frost,  Hildreth 
Graham.  Robert 
Hangs,  Frank  J. 
Mellen,  William 
Nevitt,  G.  P. 
Rinker,  John  E. 
Shaw,  Fred  L. 
Vanatta.  E.  G. 
Upton,  E.  B. 
Wilson,  Merle  E. 

CORTEZ 

Bliss,  Charles  N. 
Cof^eld.W.H. 
Downey,  John  J. 
Mowry,  W.  F. 

DEL  NORTE 

Carroll,  W.Scott 
Elliott,  Ezra  T. 
Wilson,  George  P. 

DELTA 

Amsbary,  A.  E. 
Baird,H.J. 
Blaine,  C.  E. 
Brennett,  W.  H. 
Bruce.  George  W. 
Charlesworth.  Charles  R. 
Dingman,  William  W. 
Fairlamb,  Millard 
Hotchkiss,  A.  J. 
King,  R.  A. 
Logan,  R.  M. 
Plumb,  Porter 
Stephan,  George 
Stewart,  C.  H. 
Stone,  Mortimer 
Welch,  M.R. 

DENVER 

Abbott,  S.S. 
Adams,  J.  Frank 
Akolt.JohnP. 
Allen,  Charles  L. 
Allen,  G.M. 
Allen.  Henry  C. 
Allphin,  Jesse  R. 
Anderson,  Aaron  P. 
Anderson,  Clarence  R. 
Anderson.  Frederick  D. 
Anderson,  Harry  F. 
Anderson,  P.  R. 
Anderson.  W.  W. 
Andrew,  W.  H. 
Andrus,  George  K. 
Andrus,  Ralph  R. 
Anfenger,  Milton  L. 


Appel,  W.  M. 
Armor,  W.  Roy 
Armour,  E.  E. 
Armstrong,  R.  F. 
Arnold,  Frazer 
Ashley,  Thomas  C. 
Babb,  Henry  B. 
Bailey,  Clarence  A. 
Bailey,  Dewej'  C. 
Ballinger,  Webster 
Bancroft,  Frank  N. 
Bannister,  L.  Ward 
Bardwell,  Rodney 
Barker,  C.  C. 
Barker,  Preston  H. 
Barnett,  John  T. 
Barry,  Frank  W. 
Barry,  Hamlet  J. 
Bartels,  Arthur  C. 
Bartels  Earl  G. 
Bartels,  Gustave  C. 
Bate,  Harold  T. 
Bates,  W.J. 
Baxter,  J.  N. 
Behm,  Harry 
Bell,  C.  R. 
Bell.  Everett 
Benedict.  James  D. 
Bennet,  H.  P.,Jr. 
Benson,  C.  V. 
Benson,  Horace  G. 
Berry,  G.  S. 
Bice,  CM. 
Black.  Joseph  M. 
Blakeney,  Chas.  J. 
Blood,  James  H. 
Blood.  Walter  W. 
Blount,  G.  D. 
Boatright,  W.  L. 
Bock,  Otto 
Bosworth,  Charles  R. 
Bosworth,  Robert 
Bottom,  John  T. 
Boughton,  E.  J. 
Boughton,  W.  W. 
Bowman,  Hoffer  G. 
Brandenburg,  C.  A. 
Brereton,  Page  M. 
Brewster,  Guy  K. 
Brewster,  James  H. 
Brock,  Charles  R. 
Brock.  Elmer  L. 
Brockway,  John  P. 
Brooks.  A.  S. 
Brown,  James  H. 
Brown,  Z.  T. 
Bryans,  William  A. 
Bryant,  A.  J. 
Burdick,  E.  N. 
Burkhardt,  John  H. 
Burns,  Daniel  C. 
Burrow,  Lawrence  B. 
Calvert,  Henley  A. 
Campbell,  George  B. 
Campbell,  John 


The  Bench  and  Bar  of  Colorado 


205 


Campbell,  J.  M. 
Carey,  Dan  B. 
Carlson,  George  A. 
Carnine,  Charles  F. 
Carr,  B.  M. 
Cassell,  Robert  T. 
Cayples,  Edgar 
Champion,  Lee 
Chiles,  John  H. 
Churchill,  E.J. 
Clark.  E.  N. 
Clark,  Henry  H. 
Clark,  Paul  M. 
Clark,  W.  E. 
Clay,  C.  F. 
Cleary,  R.  St.  John 
Clement,  C.  G. 
Cline,  Foster 
Clover,  E.  L. 

Cobbey,  T.  D. 

Cochran,  C.  H. 

Cohen,  Henry 

Collier,  Robert 

Compton,  Charles  E. 

Conant,  C.  C. 

Connor,  P.  D. 

Cook,  William  A. 

Costigan,  Edward  P. 

Craft.  E.  C. 

Craig,  Albert  G. 

Crank,  W.  J.  L. 

Cranston,  Earl  M. 

Crawford,  L.  F. 

Cronkhite,  E.  B. 

Crowley,  C.  F. 

Crump,  S.  D. 

Daish,  John  B. 

Dale,  William  W. 

Daly,  Walter  F. 

Dana,  J.  H. 

Danforth,H.W. 

Danks.W.  C 

Davidson,  Cliflford  D. 

Davies,  D.  J. 

Davis,  Harry  C. 

Dawson,  Clyde  C. 

Dayton,  William  L. 

Dean,  Oliver 

Deardorff,  Charles  M. 

De  Laney,  Paul 

DeLappe,  DeS. 

Denious.  Wilbur  F. 

DePue,  William  B. 

De  Soto,  E.  D. 

Deweese.  John  A. 

Dick,  Lewis  A. 

Dickerson,  Roy  E. 

Dickinson,  Julian  G. 

Dickson.  W.H. 

Dier.J.  Q. 

Dietz.  G.  C. 

Dines.  Orville  L. 

Dines,  Tyson  S. 

Dines,  Tyson,  Jr. 

Dixon,  N.  Walter 


Dixon,  Thomas  J. 
Dorsey,  Clayton  C. 
Dosch,  Michael  J. 
Doud,  A.  L. 
Dougherty,  D.N. 
Downing,  W.  M. 
Drake,  George  B. 
Drath,  Louis  H. 
Dubbs,  H.A. 
Dufif,  W.  M. 
Dunklee,  Edward  V. 
Dunklee,  George  F. 
Dunn,  Isaac 
Dyer,  Frederick  W. 
Eaton,  Joseph  H. 
Eaton,  William  R. 
Edwards,  M.  K. 
Edwards,  W.  G. 
Elder,  George  R. 

Elder,  Robert  Dull 

Ellermeier,  Guy  B. 

Ellis,  Daniel  B. 

Ellis,  ErlH. 

Ellison,  Robert  S. 

England,  Frank 

Enos,  Charles  R. 

Epperson,  C.  O. 

Erdman,  O.  A. 

Erny,  Louis  P. 

Essington,  J.  M. 

Evans,  M.  G. 

Ewing,  John  A. 

Fairfield,  Golding 

Farrar,  J.  Fred 

Feigel,  Charles  W. 

Felker.A.  H. 

Ferguson,  Carlisle 

Ferguson,  William  H. 

Fetzer,  Frank  L. 

Fetzer,  John  E. 

Field,  Richard  H..  Jr. 

Fillius,  Jacob 

Fillius,  Richard  S. 

Fine.  John  S. 

Finnerty,  William  M. 

Finnicum,  R.  E. 

Fisher,  James  C. 

Fitzgarrald,  Stephen 

Foley,  W.  E. 

Foot,  Robert  E. 

Ford,  Bernard  J. 

Fowler,  Addison  J. 

Fowler,  Ernest  B. 

Fowler,  J.  A. 

Frankel,  Henry  G. 

Eraser,  G.  A.  H. 

Friedman,  A.  F. 

Friend,  Charles  E. 

Frost,  A.  S. 

Fry,  John  H. 

Fuller  Pierpont 

Fullerton,  Brooks 

Gabriel,  John  H. 

Gallaher.  J.  A. 

Garwood,  Omar  E. 


Garwood,  W.  W. 
Gaule,  James  E. 
Gehman,  Clififord  H. 
Geijsbeek,  John  B. 
Gibons,  John  S. 
Gibson,  Thomas  H. 
Gibson,  Wilber  J. 
Gillespie.  John  W. 
Gillette,  Andrew 
Gilmore,  Rodelphus  H. 
Ginsberg,  Charles 
Ginsberg,  Samuel  S. 
Gleaves,  M.  E. 
Glover,  John  M. 
Goode,  W.  D. 
Gordon,  J.  A. 
Goudy,  Frank  B. 
Goudy,  Frank  C. 
Gove,  Frank  E. 
Graham,  D.  B. 
Graham,  Jonn  W. 
Grant,  Frank  L. 
Grant,  James  B. 
Grant,  W.  W. 
Gregg,  F.  E. 
Griffith,  Grove 
Grozier,  Joshua 
Gunkle,  Wayne  A. 
Gunter,  J.  C. 
Gurley,  Gladstone 
Haggott,  W.  A. 
Haines,  Charles  H. 
Halpern,  Nathaniel 
Harkins,  William  A. 
Harris,  W.  J. 
Harrison.  W.  B. 
Hart,  Richard  H. 
Hartzell,  Ralph 
Hawkins,  C.  M. 
Hawkins,  Horace 
Hayt,  Charles  D. 
Hayt,  C.  D.,Jr. 
Healey,  A.  E. 
Healy,  Harold  H. 
Heberling,  C.  R. 
Heckendorf,  W.  C. 
Hecox,  Roy  C. 
Heinzelman,  John  R 
Helbig,  John  W. 
Heller,  Simon  J. 
Hendershot,  Charles 
Henry,  Fred  T. 
Herrington,  Cass 
Herrington,  Fred 
Hersey,  Henry  J. 
Hickey,  Frank  E. 
Hicks,  Henry  A. 
Hille,  A.  W. 
Hillhouse,  William  P. 
Hilliard,  B.  C 
Hilton,  O.  N. 
Hindry,  H.  H. 
Hipp,  John 
Hodges,  George  L. 


206 


The  Bench  and  Bar  of  Colorado 


Hodges,  William  V. 
Hogg,  H.  M. 
Holland,  E.  V. 
Hollingsworth,  J.  I. 
Holme,  Peter  H. 
Honan,  Howard  L. 
Hood,  Thomas  H. 
Hornbein,  Philip 
Howard,  David  P. 
Howard.  Henry.  Jr. 
Howze,  I.  R. 
Hoyt.  T.Webster 
Huiabard,  Lyndon  R. 
Hudson,  Grant  L. 
Huffman.  Kenaz  H. 
Hughes,  Berrien 
Hughes,  Gerald 
Hughes,  Lafayette 
Humbert,  G.  J. 
Humphrey,  George  W. 
Humphreys,  Harrie  M. 
Hunt.W.  H. 
Hurlbut,  Edwin  W. 
Hutchinson,  John  B. 
Hutton.  William  E. 
Hynes,  W.  F. 
IngersoU.  Hiram  D. 
Ireland,  Clarence 
Irwin,  C.  A. 
Irwin,  Emory  S. 
Jackson,  O.  E. 
Jackson,  Robert  J. 
Jackson,  W.  A. 
Jacobs,  J.  F. 
Jaffa.  J.  S. 
Johns.  Benjamin  C. 
Johnson,  Arthur  C. 
Johnson,  F.  T. 
Johnson,  H.  V. 
Johnson,  L.  B. 
Johnson,  S.  W. 
Johnson,  Sidney  H. 
Kane,  R.H. 
Karcher,  George  H. 
Kaus,  Herbert  R. 
Kavanaugh,  Luke  J. 
Kavanaugh,  W.  P. 
Keeler,  Ezra 
Keezer,  F.  M. 
Kellev.J.W. 
Kellogg,  CM. 
Kennedy,  David 
Kennedy,  M.  H. 
Kennedy,  W.  R. 
Kenworthy,  L.  E. 
Kerwin,  Ralph  E.  C. 
Killian,  James  R. 
Kilton,  James  A. 
Kimbrough,  George  F. 
King.  Gordon  W. 
King,  William  B. 
Kingsley,  W.  C. 
Kinkaid.  D.  B. 
Klein,  Max 


Knauss,  F.  J. 
Knowles,  Edward  G. 
Knowles,  Paul 
Knowles,  John 
Kolinsky,  Robert  H. 
Lacy,  E.  B. 
Lang,  L.  A. 
Large,  S.  S. 
Larwill.  L.  H. 
Laska,  B.  B. 
Lathrop,  Mary  F. 
Laton,  J.  J. 
Latta.  R.  H. 
Lee,  Archibald  A. 
Lee,  Robert  E. 
Leeming,  John,  Jr. 
LeFevre,  Owen  E. 
Leip-er,  J.  H. 
Letts,  Edward  S. 
Lewis,  Lawrence 
Lewis,  Mason  A. 
Lieberman,  J.  J. 
Lilyard,  F.  R. 
Lindsey,  Malcolm 
Lindsley,  H.  A. 
Livesay,  J.  McD. 
Long,  Robert  A. 
Lothrop,  C.W. 
Loughridge,  Wm. 
Loveland,  F.  W. 
Lubers,  Harry  L. 
Lucas,  R.  G. 
Luthe,  H.  E. 
Lutz.  Henry  E. 
Luxford,  G.  A. 
Lynch,  Aloysius 
Macbeth,  John  S. 
Macey,  James  T. 
MacMillan,  C.  A. 
Mahoney,  C.  T. 
Mail,  John  F. 
Malburn,W.  P. 
Maley,  JohnT. 
Malone,  Booth  M. 
Malone,W.  H. 
Maloney,  Daniel 
Manly,  George  C. 
Mannix,  Frank  J. 
Marcus.  A.  G. 
Marrs,  George  O. 
Marsh,  James  A. 
Marshall,  S.E. 
Martin,  Augustus  H. 
Martin,  Bert 
Martin,  Caldwell 
Martin,  L.  E. 
Mason,  Darwin  T. 
Maxwell,  John  M. 
May,  Henry  E. 
May,  Henry  F. 
McAllister,  Henry 
McBride,  Walter 
McCall.  Charles  A. 
McCall,  James  E. 


McCallum.  James  K. 
McCay,  Bruce  B. 
McComb,  Edgar 
McCrillis,  Ralph  W. 
McCutchen.  C.  M. 
McDonough,  Frank.  Sr 
McDonough.  Frank,  Jr. 
McFeeley,  James  J. 
McGinnis,  J.  Stanley 
McGovern,  Paul 
McGovern,  Thomas  F. 
Mclntyre,  Thomas  E. 
McLaughlin,  Frank 
McLean,  Hugh 
McMillin.  Homer  S. 
McMillin.  Horace  S. 
McMullin.Bentley  M. 
McMurry,  J.  G. 
McMurray,  Thomas  S. 
McPhail,  Duncan 
McPhee,  R.J. 
McPherson,  W.  J. 
McWhinney,  Le  Roy 
Mead,C.V. 
Means,  Le  Roy  R. 
Means,  Rice  W. 
Melville,  LB. 
Melville,  Max  D. 
Mety,  Charles  P. 
Miles,  W.J. 
Miller,  A.  S. 
Miller,  Charles  F. 
Miller,  G.  A. 
Miller,  James  P. 
Miller,  Ralph  G. 
Miller,  Victor  H. 
Milliken.J.D. 
Mills,  Clifford  W. 
Mills,  J.  Warner 
Mitchell,  David 
Monson,  A.  T. 
Montgomery,  Norton 
Moore,  William  A. 
More,  Robert  E. 
Morgan,  Edward 
Morgan.  W.  B. 
Morgan,  W.  M. 
Morley,  C.  J. 
Morris,  Charles  F. 
Morris,  Edward  R. 
Morris,  Ernest 
Morris,  Percy  S. 
Morrison,  A.  R. 
Morrison,  R.  S. 
Morrissey,  John  J. 
Morrow.  S.  H. 
Mothersill.  Philip 
Mozzor,  Clara  Ruth 
Mullen,  Charles  V. 
Mullen.  Edmund  L. 
Mulligan,  T.  E. 
Mullins,  G.  M. 
Munroe,  Herbert  M. 
Munz.  Charles  J. 


The  Bench  and  Bar  of  Colorado 


207 


Murray,  Charles  A. 
Murray,  John  C. 
Musser,  George  W. 
Myers,  F.  C. 
Nagel,  Fr^tz  A. 
Napheys.  Benjamin  F. 
Neal,  Alexander  S. 
Neville,  H.O. 
Nicol,  Forrest  L. 
Norman.  Jabez 
Nye,  George  L. 
O'Brien.  Alfred  Ebert 
O'Brien,  Alfred  J. 
O'Byrne,  Con  K. 
O'Connell,  Joseph  P. 
O'Donnell,  C.  T. 
O'Donnell,  Charles  W. 
O'Donnell.  T.J. 
O'Neill,  Hugh 
Orahood.  Albert  T. 
Orr,  Jackson 
Owen,  James 
Owens,  Everett 
Palm.  William  L. 
Palmer,  Peter  L. 
Park,  Edwin  H. 
Parks,  Fred  W. 
Pattee.A.  C. 
Patton,  A.  Newton 
Peete,  Richard 
Pender,  J.  D. 
Perry.  Chadwick  J. 
Pershing.  James  H. 
Peters,  Mel  Emerson 
Pettibone,  Frank 
Phelps,  Alfred  C. 
Phelps,  Horace 
Phillips.  C.K. 
Pickens,  Alvin  H. 
Pierce.  Charles  H. 
Pitcher,  Clair  J. 
Pitkin.  Robert  J. 
Plessner.  David 
Pollock,  B.  L. 
Pollock,  Thomas  L. 
Ponsford,  Arthur 
Pope,  Horton 
Popham.  H.  E. 
Powell,  John  G. 
Pratt.  Steven  R. 
Prentice,  C.  A. 
Prestige.  Frank 
Quaintance,  A.  D. 
Quaintance,  C.  B. 
Quait,  Simon 
Ramsey,  W.  R. 
Randall,  F.H. 
Reddin,  John  H. 
Redmond,  Charles  H. 
Reed,  B.  F. 
Reed,  Albert  A. 
Reed.  Margaret  H. 
Reef.  William  A. 
Rees.R.  D. 


Reynolds,  Joseph  A. 
Rhoads,  Ernest  L. 
Richards,  W.E. 
Riche,  Frances  G. 
Richmond,  G.  Q. 
Riddell.  Harvey 
Riddle,  Harry  Carson 
Ring.  Edward 
Ritter.  HalstedL. 
Roach.  Charles 
Roberts,  Caesar  A. 
Roberts,  Leslie  M. 
Robertson,  Howard 
Robertson,  Samuel  R. 
Robinson,  C.  A. 
Robinson.  Ewing 
Robinson,  Harry  W. 
Robinson,  J.  E. 
Robinson,  Percy 
Robinson.  P.  J.  Edwin 
Robinson.  Wm.  Francis 
Rodda,  W.  B. 
Rogers.  Edmund 
Rogers,  George 
Rogers,  Henry  T. 
Rogers.  James  G. 
Rogers.  Piatt 
Roller.  Douglas  A.     . 
Rose,  Perry  D. 
Ross,  G.  G. 
Rotruck,  J.  F. 
Rush,  John  A. 
Rush,  Lewis  C. 
Ryan,  Richard  F. 
Ryan,  Stephen  W. 
Sabin,  E.  M. 
Sackett.  S.  J. 
Sackmann,  C.  C. 
Safley,  Ben    • 
Sales,  H.N. 
Sampson,  Joseph 
Sanborn,  F.  W. 
Sarchet,  Earl  E. 
Saunders.  Harry  G. 
Scrandrett,  Rich'd  B..  Jr. 
Schaetzel,  Jacob  V. 
Schlosser.  E.  E. 
Schultz.J.  H. 
Schuyler,  Karl  C. 
Schuyler,  W.  F. 
Schwartz.  Herman  J. 
Schwed,  Walter  E. 
Schweigert,  John  L. 
Schweigert.  John  G. 
Schwiete,  Carl  H. 
Scof^eld.  William  H. 
Senter.  Harold  A. 
Shafroth,  John  F. 
Shafroth,  Morrison 
Shafroth,  Will 
Shannon.  Edward  L. 
Shattuck,  Hubert  L. 
Shelden.W.  G. 


Sherman.  Jesse  H. 
Sherrick,  C.  H. 
Short.  E.J. 
Sickman,  J.  V. 
Silverstein,  Harry  S. 
Simonson,  John  E. 
Simonson,  W.  G. 
Simpson.  Marvin  A. 
Simpson,  R.  J. 
Skillman.  Horace  C. 
Slattery.  G.  B. 
Sleeper,  John  W. 
Sloan.  Arthur  C.  Jr. 
Small,  Charles  H. 
Smedley,  Chester  E. 
Smith,  E.  A. 
Smith,  Frederick  P. 
Smith,  George  Allen 
Smith,  John  R. 
Smith,  L.  S. 
Smith,  Milton 
Smith.  Ralph  W. 
Smith.  Richard  A. 
Smith,  Theodore  G. 
Smith.  W.  G. 
Suavely,  R.  M. 
Snyder,  Ira  C. 
Sopris,  George  L. 
Spangler.  Henry  W. 
Spangler,  W.  A. 
Spaulding,  M.  W. 
Spencer.  Otis  B. 
Sprigg.  Norris  C. 
Stair,  Gobin 
Stamper,  W.  L. 
Stapleton,  Benjamin  F. 
Stark,  Louis  J. 
Starkweather,  J.  C. 
Stearns.  Robert  L. 
Steele,  George  P. 
Steele,  Robert  W.,  Jr. 
Stephen,  H.  Wendell 
Stephenson,  John  W. 
Stevens,  Isaac  N. 
Stevens,  LaVergne  B. 
Stevens,  R.  E. 
Stevens,  Wayne  E. 
Stevens.  W.  E. 
Stevenson,  Archie  M. 
Stidger,  George 
Stidger,  Willis 
Stimson,  Edward  C. 
Stokes,  Charles  A. 
Stone,  Elias  M. 
Stone,  Joel  E. 
Stone,  Wilbur  F. 
Stowell.  Ellery 
Strickland,  D.W. 
Stuart,  Barnwell  S. 
Stuart,  T.  M..Jr. 
Sullivan,  James  J. 
Sullivan,  R.  S. 
Symes,  J.  Foster 
Taggart,  F.  D. 


208 


The  Bench  and  Bar  of  Colorado 


Tait,  Felix  B. 
Talbot,  Charles  H. 
Talbot,  George  D. 
Tallmadge.  M.  P. 
Tangeman.  H.  H. 
Taussig,  Claude  M. 
Tears.  Daniel  W. 
Tedrow,  H.  B. 
Teller,  Henry  B. 
Temple,  William  G. 
Tesch,F.  S. 
Thayer.  E.  Irving 
Thomas,  Charles  S. 
Thomas.  George  K. 
Thomas,  Theodore  H. 
Thomas,Thornton  H. 
Thompson.  Robert  D. 
Thorson.  C.  J. 
Tiffany,  F.  B. 
Titsworth,  Fred'k  Fry 
Todd,  William  D. 
Tolles.  P.  B. 
Toutellotte.  John  F. 
Townsend,  Kenneth 
Town  send.  W.  B. 
Tralles,  George  E. 
Traver.  David  E. 
Trogler,  D.  E. 
Trowbridge.  Henry 
Truesdell.  John  F. 
Turnbull,  Clyde 
Twitchell,L.  F. 
Ullery,A.  B. 
-Upham.  E.  D. 
Vagnino.  P.  F. 
Vaile,  William  N. 
Van  Bradt.  Irving 
Van  Cise,  Philip  S. 
Van  Kleeck.  Henry 
Varnum.  C.  W. 
Vaughn,  H.  S. 
Vidal,  Henry  C. 
Vivian,  John  C. 
Vogl.  Albert  L. 
Wadley.  William  H. 
Wagner,  Louis 
Waldron,  John  M. 
Waldron,  M.  B. 
Walker,  Gilbert  A. 
Walpole.  F.  F. 
Walsh,  J.  J. 
Walter,  Frederic  J. 
Wampler,  Clarence  E. 
Ward,  Ethelbert 
Ward.  Thomas 
Wardlaw,  John  M. 
Warfield,  JohnD. 
Warner,  Stanley  C. 
Waterman,  Charles  W. 
Watters,  Thomas  E. 
Wavle,  Leon  O. 
Webb,  Daniel  L. 
Weber,  DeWitt  C. 
Webster,  Bethuel  M. 


Weinberger.  Arnold 
Welch,  Charles  C. 
Wellington.  M.  B. 
Wells,  E.  T. 
Werthan.  C.J. 
West.  Arthur  B. 
White,  Edwin  Dale 
White,  Hume  S. 
White,  Walter  E. 
White,  W.W. 
Whitehead,  Andrew 
Whitehead,  Carle 
Whitehead,  Edwin  H. 
Wniitehead,W.  H. 
Whitford,  Greeley  W. 
Whitford,KentS. 
Whitney,  Elson  H. 
Whitted,  E.  E. 
Whittier,  H.  H. 
Widney,  Samuel  W. 
Wilkins,  James  H.,  Jr. 
Williams,  Ernest  L. 
Williams,  Frederick  A. 
Williams,  LeRoy  J. 
Williams,  S.G. 
Williams,  W.C. 
Wilson,  D.  Edgar 
Wilson,  Floyd  J. 
Wilson,  Laura  T. 
Wilson,  J.  P. 
Wilson,  M.  S. 
Wingender.  C.  H. 
Wingren,  Iver  O. 
Winters.  George  P. 
Wittelshofer.  Edwin  J. 
Witwer,  Charles  S. 
Wolcott,  R.  H. 
Wolfe,  Richard 
Wood,  A.  H. 
Wood,  Samuel  N. 
Woodman,  W.  D. 
Woodrow,  Thomas  R. 
Woods,  Hartley  B. 
Woodward,  B.  E. 
Woodward.  Frank  L. 
Worrell.  Edward  S. 
Wright,  Fred  R. 
Wright,  William  D. 
Yeaman,  Caldwell 
Young,  William 
Zimmerhackel,  Harry 
Zimmermann, 
Baptiste  D. 

DURANGO 

Austin,  H.  B. 
Davidson,  W.  C. 
Buchanan,  Edgar 
Clements,  R.  S. 
Johnson,  Charles  A. 
Lane,  George  W. 
McCloud,  Richard 
McCloskey,  Reese 


Mollette.  A.  R. 
Moody,  George  W. 
O'Rourke.JohnB. 
Perkins,  F.  C. 
Perkins,  Wayne 
Pulliam.  James  A. 
Reese,  W.H. 
Russell,  B.B. 
Russell,  C.  L. 
Ritter,  B.W. 
Smith,  L.  E. 
Sullivan,  Barry 

EAGLE 

Dilts,  James 
Thomas,  L.  R. 

EATON 

Reed,  Louis  B. 

EDGEWATER 
Johnson,  Samuel  W. 

ELIZABETH 

Jones,  T.  M. 

ENGLEWOOD 

Kavanaugh,  Luke  J. 
Morgan,  Walter  M. 
Thurman,  Horace  G. 

FAIRPLAY 
O'Mailia,  M.  L 

FLORENCE 

Blunt,  Joseph  D. 
Bradley,  Charles  D. 
Hessick,  Delbert  A. 
Wilkes,  George  H. 

FORT  COLLINS 

Alexander,  W.  G. 
Annis,  Frank  J. 
Ault,  Winton  M. 
Aylesworth,  M.  H. 
Bales,  A.  R. 
Bouton,  J.  H. 
Bradshaw.  Thomas  Y. 
Coffin,  Claude  C. 
Culver,  George  W. 
Davis.  Charles  F. 
Garbutt,  H.  I. 
Garst,  Joseph 
Hartman,  H.  H. 
Johnson.  C.  E. 
Killgore,  John  P. 
Lee,  Paul  W. 
Leftwich,  T.  J. 
McAnelly,  Jefferson 
Mills,  J.  Mack 
Morger,  James 


The  Bench  and  Bar  of  Colorado 


209 


Rhodes,  L.R. 
Salisbury,  George 
Sarchet,  Fancher 
Shaw,  George  H. 
Stover,  Fred  W. 
Stow,  Fred  W. 
Temple,  L.  R. 
Thomason,  L.  D. 

FORT  LUPTON 
Moan,  William 

FORT  MORGAN 

Bullis,A.  D. 
Coen,  Walter  S. 
Jewel,  James  E. 
Johnson,  L.  G. 
Martin,  Webb 
Pendell.  Floyd  E. 
Rickel,  Clayton  C. 
Robison,  Corbin  E. 
Stephenson,  L.  C. 
Stephenson,  Stoton  R. 
Taylor,  Arlington 
Van  Bradt,  D.  J. 
Twombly,  George  C. 
Work,  Robert  M. 

FOWLER 
Allen,  H.  F. 

GEORGETOWN 

Crist,  H.E. 
White,  J.  J. 

GLENWOOD  SPRINGS 

Beardsley,  A.  L. 
Bell,  J.  W. 
Darrow,  C.  W. 
DeLan,S.J. 
Kingsbury,  Edwin  C. 
Mayes,  M.  J. 
Noonan,  John  L. 
Taylor,  Edward  T. 
Taylor,  Charles  W. 

GOLDEN 

Barnes,  J.  W. 
Dier,  William  A. 
Quaintance,  A.  D. 
Quaintance,  B.  C. 
McCall,  Charles 
McCall,  J.  E. 
Vivian.  John  C. 

GRAND  JUNCTION 

Burgess,  Lee  W. 
Bullock,  George 
Bucklin,  James  W. 
Furman,  W.  S. 


Halderman,  John  F. 
Heckman,  Scott  W. 
Leaverton,  J.  Ernest 
Logan,  Straud  M. 
Morrison,  Loren  L. 
McMullin,  Bentley  M. 
McMullin,  Samuel  G. 
Rhone,  Henry  R. 
Smith,  S.  L. 
Staley,  Lorin  A. 
Sternberg,  Guy  V. 
Tupper,  Henry 
Walker,  R.  Hickman 
Watson,  C.  L. 
Weiser,  William 
Welsh,  F.  Garnard 
Wheeler,  Samuel 

GRAND  VALLEY 
Sipprelle,  J.  E. 

GREELEY 

Bliss,  Walter  E. 
Bradfield,  G.H. 
Carpenter,  Delph  E. 
Curry,  J.  M. 
Churchill,  Harry  E. 
Ewing,  Frank  I. 
Ewing,  Joseph  C. 
Foster,  Edward  D. 
Gault.  James  W. 
Green,  Franklin  J. 
Haynes,  Harry  N. 
Hatch,  EmilB. 
Houtchens,  E.  H. 
Jacobs,  John  T. 
Kelly,  William  R. 
Keyes,  V.  E. 
McCreery,  Donald  C. 
McCreery,  James  W. 
Mann,  Leo  G. 
Mann,  Herbert  E. 
Nixon,  John  C. 
Nixon,  Thomas  A. 
•    Roberts,  Harold  D. 
Scott,  J.  C. 
Smith,  Elbert  C. 
Smith,  I.  S. 
Southard,  Charles  E. 
Southard,  Warles  E. 
Snyder,  E.  T. 
Tew.  Charles  F. 
Thompson,  William  Hall 
Todd,  Charles  D. 
Townsend,  Charles  C. 
Winbourn,  Robert  E. 
Woodward,  Hugh  B. 
Clark,  F.  W. 
Henderson,  John  W. 

GROVER 

Leathers,  W.  A. 


GUNNISON 

Hetherington,  George 
Nash,  James  B. 
Nourse,  E.  M. 
McDougal,  J.  M. 
Sapp,  Dexter  T. 
Shackleford,  Sprigg 

HASWELL 

Warren,  S.  B. 

HAYDEN 

Carpenter,  F.  R. 
Hooker,  WolcottO. 

HOLYOKE 

Kelsey,W.  D. 
Painter,  J.  H. 
Walrod,  CD. 
Zimmerman,  Philip 

HOT    SULPHUR    SPGS. 

Gilmore,  Hugh 
Howard,  D.  P. 

HUGO 

Barngrover,  J.  E. 
Beeler.  C.  H. 
Crow,  William  H. 
Harkee,  OttoF. 
Reid,  John  G. 

IDAHO  SPRINGS 

Collom,  F.  L. 
Regennitter.  E.  L. 
Smith,J.W.  B. 
Smith,  R.  G. 

JULESBURG 

Hendricks,  G.  E. 
Johnson,  Roy  T. 
Perrier,  A.  F. 
Rolfson,  C.  M. 

KEOTA 
Griffin,  LS. 

KIOWA 

Mullahey,J.W. 

LAFAYETTE 

Barnd,  John 
Miller,  J.  P. 


210 


The  Bench  and  Bar  of  Colorado 


LA  JUNTA 

Allen,  Henry  W. 
Cuckow,  Fred  W. 
Haskins.  E.  W. 
Kilgore,  George  A. 
Miller,  Marion  F. 
Reynolds,  A.  J. 
Sabin,  Charles  E. 
Sabin,  Fred  A. 
Wallis,A.  B. 

LAKE  CITY 
Avery,  H.  A. 

LAMAR 

Cole,  Allen 
Doughty,  J.  K. 
Fee,W.  E. 
Goodale,  C.  C. 
Gordon,  A.  C. 
Gordon,  W.  B. 
Hillyer,  Granby 
Horn.  J.  C. 
Merrill,  W.  A. 
Parrish,  J.  F. 
Rogers,  H.  C. 
Terral.J.  E. 
Todd,  Alfred 
Traxler,  J.  B. 

LAS  ANIMAS 

Bell,  Hesakia  G. 
Crawford,  Paul 
Dunn,  Charles 
Ham.Wilkie 
Lambright,  Allen  M. 
Snyder,  Cecil  E. 

LEADVILLE 

Bond,  Eugene  A. 
Bonner,  Beryl  D. 
Bonner,  Quentin  D. 
Clarke,  Joseph  W. 
Davis,  Walter  W. 
Hogan,  James  T. 
McLeod,  Robert  D. 
Pendery,  Henry  R. 
Purple,  Frank  E. 
Ryan,  Michael  F. 
Whatley,  Barney  L. 

LIMON 

Somerville,  C.  M. 

LITTLETON 

Ashbaugh,  Flor 
Blackman,  R.  H. 
Caley,W.  H. 
Mitchell.  J.  Ernest 
Ramsay,  Horatio  S. 


LONGMONT 

Dakan,  Albert 
Kiteley,  Rae  H. 
Love,  R.  H. 
McGwire.  L.  P. 
Newby,  Lance  W. 
Secor,  Gray 
Secor,  Frank  P. 
Schey,  Jacob  S. 
Swerer,  George  H. 

LOVELAND 

Allen,  Edwin  S. 
Payne,  Ira  D. 
Romans,  Ab  H. 
Rood,  Corydon 
Seaman,  Herman  W. 
Simpson.  John  H. 

LOUISVILLE 

Affolter,  Edward 
Elwell,  Lyman 

MANGOS 
Carpenter,  S.  W. 

MANZANOLA 
Russell,  E.O. 

MEAD 
Doke,  LJ. 

MEEKER 

Clark,  John  R. 
Delaney,  Frank 

MONTE  VISTA 

Corlett,  Charles  M. 
Corlett,  George  M. 
Howard,  Harry  M. 
Linderholm,  O.  E. 
Mitchell,  R.  R. 
Nevitt,  John 
Stephenson, Jesse 
Veerkamp,  J.  P. 

MONTROSE 

Bell,  John  C. 
Blake,  Charles  L. 
Bryant,  E.  Earle 
Catlin,F.  D. 
Catlin,  Henry  W. 
Cox,  Henry  W. 
Crose.  Walter  P. 
Fink,  Henry  C. 
Gray,  John 
Hughes,  Dan  H. 


Moynihan,  Charles  J. 
McFadden,  Lra  D. 
Selig,  Hugo 
Sherman,  Edward  M. 
Stivers,  John  L. 
Waldo,  Ralph  E. 
Wood,  BuelR. 

MORAPOS 
Coles,  N.E. 

NEDERLAND 

Quaintance,  C.  B. 
Varney,  Fred 

OAK  CREEK 

Bomier,  A.  T. 
Childress,  John  M. 
Reilly,W.  C. 
Norlin,E.W. 

ORDWAY 

Behymer,  Perry 
Hicks,  James  T. 
Mast,  Harry  E. 
Meikle.  John  M. 
Stanley,  I.  H. 
Wooldridge,  Charles  C. 

OURAY 

Cassedy,  J.  P. 
Emerson,  T.  W. 
Knous,  William  L. 
Sigfrid,  Carl  J. 
Story 
Story 
Wheeler,  E.  E. 

PAGOSA  SPRINGS 

Emigh,  A.  M. 
Galbreath,  J.H. 
McGir,  Victor  C. 

PALISADE 
Potter,  Eelos  D. 

PAONIA 

Baxter,  J.  H.,  Jr. 
Baxter.J.  H.,  Sr. 
Vincent,  Merle  D. 

PARKER 

Senter,  Harold  A. 

PIERCE 

Sanders,  W.H. 


The  Bench  and  Bar  of  Colorado 


211 


PUEBLO 

Adams,  Alva  B. 
Arrington,  A.  W. 
Ballreich,  C.A. 
Barbrick,  John  T. 
Beaumont,  A.  J. 
Brayton,  H.  E. 
Brodsky,  Joseph  F. 
Brosius,  S.  D. 
Campbell,  D.  M. 
Chambers,  E.  F. 
Cloud,  R.  R. 
Cowles,  R. 
Crossman,  R.  A. 
Crane,  L.  A. 
Devine,  T.  H. 
Drake,  J.  F. 
Druley,  R.A. 
Dugan,  P.  J. 
Durham,  S.  R. 
Durall,  B.  C. 
Dye.  Joseph 
Elliott,  J.  G. 
Elwell.J.  C. 
Galligan,  M.  J. 
Garnett,  V.  G. 
Cast,  R.  S. 
Hartman,  W.  L. 
Hart,  C.  J. 
Highberger,  D.  A. 
Hoffmire.T.  R. 
Holt,  E.  C. 
Hughes,  C.  B. 
Kelly,  Leo  P. 
Kerr,  W.  J. 
Koperlik,  B.  F. 
Langdon.  L.  E. 
Low,J.H.H. 
Martin,  J.  A. 
McAliney,  F.  R. 
McCorkle,  J.  H. 
McCorkle,  J.  T. 
Mitchell.  J.  H. 
Morris,  R.  C. 
Morris,  R.  W. 
Murphy,  John 
Packard.  S.  S. 
Palmer,  W.S. 
Park,  J.  A. 
Parlapiana,  Samuel 
Peterson,  W.  O. 
Phlegar,  E.  O. 
Pope,  O.  G. 
Preston,  J.  W. 
Phelps,  J.  Arthur 
Reeve,  B.D.V. 
Rose,  C.  M. 
Saunders,  M.  G. 
Stewart,  A.  T.,  Jr. 
Taylor,  F.  L. 
Storer,  T.  C. 
Stewart,  W.B. 
Trimble,  S.  D. 


Vates,W.  B. 
Voorhees,  J.  H. 
Vories,H.  P. 

RED  CLIFF 

Luby,  William  H. 
Meehan,  William  J. 

RIFLE 
Wall,  P.  M. . 

ROCKY  FORD 

Glenn,  E.  C. 
Gobin,  Joe  E. 
Gobin,  W.  B. 
Williams,  Perry  E. 

RUSSELL  GULCH 
Byron,  Jay 

SAGUACHE 

Burford,  L.  R. 
Johnston,  J.  Elzia 
Means,  Frank  H. 
Palmer,  John  I. 
True,  S.  M. 

SALIDA 

Miller,  Albert  R. 
Nevens,  Thomas  A. 
Schoolfield,  Wallace 

SAN  LUIS 

Ellithorp,  Elias  H. 
Webster,  Frank  B. 

SILVER  PLUME 
Palmquist,  F.  L. 

SILVERTON 

Curran,  H.  E. 
Ross,  Frank  L. 
Way,  William  A. 

SPRINGFIELD 

Alberti.L.H. 
Terral,  Joseph  E. 

STEAMBOAT  SPRINGS 

Bozard,J.  K. 
Gooding,  A.  M.,  Jr. 
Gooding.  A.  M.,  Sr. 
Mann.  Max  Albert  A. 
Monson,  C.  R. 
Morning,  Charles  A. 
Wessels,  Arthur  L. 


STERLING 

Coen,  J.  R. 
Fox,  Gladys  F. 
Giacominin,  L.  G. 
Hays.W.  L. 
Hinkley,  H.  D. 
Keating,  H.  E. 
Kelsey,  E.  M. 
Morison,N.  R. 
Munson.  H.  E. 
Munson.  T.  E. 
McConley,  George  E.,  Jr. 
McConley.  George  E.,  Sr. 
Naugle,  S.  E. 
Redmond,  J.  V. 
Sauter,  R.  L. 
Seidel.A.  E. 
Turman,  W.  L. 

SUGAR  CITY 
Marvin  George  A. 

TELLURIDE 

Adams,  E.  B. 
Allen,  L.  W. 
Hogg,  W.  L. 
Sigfrid,  C.J. 
Stemen,  D.  C. 
Woy,  J.  M. 

TRINIDAD 

Bell,  Joseph  C. 
Betts,  John  B. 
Boyle.  John  J. 
Chacon,  E. 
Coil,  H. 
Cooley,  E.  E. 
Dasher,  O.H. 
Dunlavy,  J.  P. 
Erickson,  B.  M. 
Freudenthal,  Samuel 
Gow,  B.  A. 
Hines,  Walter  G. 
Hawley.J.  W. 
Hendrick,  J.  J. 
Hendrick,  J.  M. 
Hunter,  Henry 
Hollenbeck.A.  F. 
Jaramillo.  J.  A. 
Mahin.W.  M. 
McCarthy.  Gordon  B. 
McChesney,  T.  S. 
McGlashan.  A.  E. 
McKeough,  James 
Murray,  P.  H. 
Northcutt,  J.  G. 
Olson,  Arthur  L. 
Ralston.  D.  M. 
Schmidt,  H.  A. 
Sanders.  G. 
Tipton,  CT. 
Tipton.  F.  M. 
Yeaman.  R.  T. 


212 


The  Bench  and  Bar  of  Colorado 


VICTOR 

Frank.  Alvin  S. 
Gurney,  Charles  D. 
Shipley,  George  A. 

WALDEN 

Bailey,  George  J. 
Hitchcock,  Frank  C. 
VanHorn,  George  H. 

WALSENBURG 

Blickhahn,  George  H. 


Blickhahn,  Henry 
East,  John  L. 
Hayden,  Charles 
Foote,  R.  E. 
Starbuck,  Harvey 

WESTCLIFFE 
McNeely,  John  T. 

WINDSOR 

Smith,  Thomas 


WRAY 

Bulkeley,  M.  M. 
Henke,  Louis 
Hill,  Samuel 
Simmons,  E.  B. 

YAMPA 

Cole,  John  H. 
Godfrej',  E.H. 

YUMA 

Abbott.  John  G. 
Leete,  Frank  A. 


Index  to  Portraits 


Page 

Adams,  Alva  B 88 

Akolt,  John  P 88 

Allen,   George   W 47 

Anderson.  P.    R 89 

Anderson,  W.  W 89 

Andrew,  H.   0 89 

Andrew,  W.  H 90 

Andrus,  George    K 90 

Andrus,  Ralph    R 90 

Armstrong,  R.  F 91 

Arnold,    Frazer. 91 

Bailey,  Clarence   A 94 

Bailey,  Morton   S 47 

Baker.  Herbert   M 48 

Bannister.  L.  Ward 91 

Barbrick.  J.  T 132 

Bardwell,  Rodney  J..... 92 

Barker,  C.  C 154 

Barnett,  John  T 95 

Barry,  Hamlet  J 48 

Bartels.  G.  C 97 

Bate.  Harold  T 94 

Baxter,  Joseph  N 95 

Benedict,  James  D 96 

Benson.  Horace  G 49 

Blackman,  R.  H 96 

Blood,  James  H 97 

Blount,  George  D 106 

Bock,  Otto 97 

Bosworth,  Robert  G 98 

Bouck,  Francis  E 98 

Boughton,  E.  J 98 

Bray,  Henry 99 

Brewster.  James   H 99 

Brock.  Charles    R 82 

Brock,  Elmer  L 99 

Brooks,  A.  S 100 

Brown,  James  H 49 

Bryant,  A.  J 100 

Butler,  Charles  C 50 

Campbell.    John 95 

Carnine.  Charles  F 11 

Champion,  Lee 100 

Chinn.  W.  J 102* 

Churchill,  E.   J 101 

Churchill,  Harry   E 101 

Clark.  Elroy   N 50 

Clark,  F.  W 101 

Clark,  Henrv  H 118 

Clark.  Paul  M 153 

Class.  H.  S 51 

Clay.  C.  F 102 

Cobbey,  T.  D 103 

Cochran.  C.  H 103 

Compton.  Charles  E 103 

Connor.  Patrick  D 104 

Costigan,   Edward   P 104 


Page 

Cowles,  Robert 104 

Craig,  Albert  G 105 

Crowley,  Clem  F 105 

Crump,  Samuel  D 51 

Dale,  William  W 105 

Daly,  Walter  F 106 

Dana,  J.  H 106 

Danks,    W.    C 107 

Dawson,  Clyde  C 52 

De  Laney,  Paul 107 

Denious,  Wilbur  F 107 

Denison,  John  H.. 52 

Devine,  T.  H 108 

Dines,  Orville   L 108 

Dines,  Tyson   S 55 

Dixon,  N.   Walter 53 

Dixon,  Thomas    J 53 

Dorsey,    Clayton   C 63 

Doud,  A.  L 109 

Downing,   Warwick    M 110 

Drake,   George    B 110 

Dugan,  P.  J 110 

Dunklee,    Edward   V 54 

Dunklee,  George  F 54 

Dyer,   Frederick  W Ill 

Eaton,  William  R 55 

Edwards.  W.   G Ill 

Elder.  George  R 56 

Elder,  Robert   Dull 56 

Elliott,  Victor    A 92 

Elliott,  Willis    V 93 

Ellison.  Robert  S 57 

Enos,    Charles    R Ill 

Ewing.  John   A 57 

Fairfield,    Gold'ng 112 

Feigel,  Charles  W.  V 112 

Ferguson,   William   H 83 

Fillius,    Jacob 112 

Finnicum,   Ralph    E 125 

Fitzgerald,   A.   W 113 

Foley,  William  E 113 

Ford.  Bernard  J 113 

Fowler,  A.    J 109 

Fowler,  Ernest    B 109 

Fox,   Gladys   F 114 

Eraser,   George  A.   H 58 

Frost,   A.    S 114 

Frost.    Hildreth 114 

Fry,  John   H 115 

Fuller,    Pierpont 115 

Gabbert,  William  H 115 

Gabriel,  John  H 116 

Garrigues,  J.   E 58 

Garwood,  Omar    E 116 

Garwood,  W.   W 116 


214 


TxDKx  TO  Portraits 


Page 

Cast,  R.   S 88 

Gault.  J.  W 117 

Geijsbeek,  John   B 117 

Gillette,  Andrew 118 

Gilmore,  Rodelphus  H 117 

Ginsberg,    Charles 118 

Gordon.  John  A 119 

Goss.   M.   C 120 

Goudy.   Frank   C 59 

Graham,  Royal  R 60 

Grant,  James    B 68 

Grant.  W.  W..  Jr 149 

Grozier,    Joshita 119 

Gunter,  Julius   C 60 

Haggott,   Warren   A 119 

Hall,   B.  H 120 

Harris.    Ira 122 

Hartzell.    Ralph 61 

Haynes,   H.    N 121 

Havt.  Charles  D..  Jr 121 

Healy.    Harold    H 121 

Heckendorf,  Walter   C 122 

Hecox,    Roy   C 92 

Helbig,  John    W 61 

Henry,    Fred    T 123 

Herrington,    Fred 123 

Hersey,   Henry   J 123 

Hicks,  Henry  A 124 

Hill,  W.  A 62 

Hilliard,   Ben   C 124 

Hilton,  O.  N 125 

Hodges,  William  V 62 

Hbfifmire,  T.   R 126 

Honan,  Howard  L 126 

Horn.    C.    B.... 126 

Hornbein,    Philip 127 

Hoyt,  T.  Webster 127 

Hubbard,  Leslie  E 127 

Hughes,  Charles    B 128 

Hughes,  Gerald    63 

Humphreys,    Harrie    M 128 

Hungerford,    V.    W 128 

Hutton,  William   E 64 

Ireland,  Clarence  L 129 

Jackson.  O.    E 129 

Jackson,  Robert    J 129 

Jafifa,  Joseph    S 130 

Johnson,  Henry  V 130 

Johnson,  Lewis    B 163 

Johnson,  Samuel    W 130 

Johnson,  Viggo    H 64 

Kaus,  Herbert  R 131 

Kavanaugh,  Luke  J 131 

Keezer,  F.  M 131 

Kelley,   James   W 65 

Kelly,  Leo   P 132 

Kemp,  F.  A 120 

Kennedy,    Martin    H 132 

Kennedy,  W.  R 133 


Page 

Kenworthy,   Louis    E 133 

Kerwin,  Ralph  E.  C 133 

Killian,    James    R 134 

King,   William   B 158 

Kinney,  W.  P 65 

Kinsley,    S.    H 134 

Klein,   Raphael    S 134 

Knauss,   Francis   J 66 

Knowles,   Edward   G 135 

Knowles,   Paul 66 

Koperlick,  B.  F 135 

Lacy,  E.  B 135 

Langdon,  L.   E 136 

Laska,  Ben  B 136 

Lathrop.    Mary    Florence  ■ 136 

Laton,  Jesse  J 67 

Lee,  Archibald  A 67 

Lee,  Paul  W 137 

Lee,  Robert    E 137 

Leiper,  J.  H 138 

Lewis,  Lawrence    138 

Lewis,  Mason   A 68 

Lewis,  Robert   E 69 

Lieberman.  J.  J 138 

Lilyard,   F.    R 124 

Lindsey,  Ben  B "69 

Little,  J.  E 70 

Loughridge,  W.  H 139 

Lutz.   Henry   E 139 

Luxf ord,   George   A 70 

Mahoney,    Charles    T 139 

Maloney,  D.  A 140 

Maley,  John  T 71 

Manly,  George  C 140 

Manning,   C.   R 140 

Marsh,  James  A 141 

Martin,  Augustus    H 141 

Martin,  Bert    141 

May,   Henry    E 147 

McAliney,  F.  R 142 

McAllister,    Henry,   Jr 142 

McCloud,    Richard 71 

McComb,    Edgar 93 

McCorkle,   J.   T 142 

McCreery,   J.   W 143 

McDonough,  Frank,    Jr 143 

McDonough,  Frank,    Sr .   143 

McFeeley,  J.  J 144 

McGovern,   Paul 144 

Mclntyre,  Thomas  H 144 

McKesson.  Charles  L 145 

McLaughlin.  Frank 145 

McLean,    Hugh 146 

McMillin.    Homer    S 145 

McPhee.  Raymond  J 146 

McWhinney,  Le  Roy 146 

Means.  Rice  W 93 

Melville,   I.   B 12 

Melville.  Max    12 

Miller.  Charles    F 147 

Miller,  James    P 147 

Mirick.   Frank    G 12) 


Index  to  Portraits 


215 


Page 

Mollette,  A.   R 148 

Monson.  A.  T 148 

Moore,  Julian  H 7i 

Morgan,  Edward   B 74 

Morgan,  W.   B 74 

Morley,  C.  J 148 

Morris,  Charles   F 149 

Morris,  Ernest    149 

Mozzor,  Clara  Ruth 150 

Mullen,  Charles  V 150 

Mullen,  Edmund  L 150 

Mullins,  John  1 75 

Musser,  George  W 151 

Neal,  Alexander  S 151 

O'Brien,  Alfred  J 151 

O'Connell,  Joseph   P 152 

O'Donnell,  Thomas  J 75 

Owen,   James 153 

Owens,    Everett 152 

Park,  J.   A 152 

Pendery,  Henry   R 153 

Perry,  John   A 76 

Peters,   Mel    E 154 

Pettibone.  Frank  A 154 

Phelps,    Horace 96 

Pierce,   C   H 76 

Pollock,  B.    L 155 

Pollock,  Thomas    L 155 

Ponsf ord,    Arthur 77 

Popham,  H.   E 155 

Powell,  J.    G 156 

Prentice,   C.   A 156 

Preston,  E.  D 156 

Preston,  J.  W 108 

Price,  W.  B 122 

Purcell,   M.  W 157 

Purcell,  Thomas   1 157 

Quaintance,  A.    D 158 

Quaintance,  C.   B 158 

Quiat,    Simon 157 

Ramsey,  W.  R 159 

Reddin,  John  H 78 

Redmond.  Charles  H 159 

Reed,  Albert    A 160 

Reed,  Margaret    H 160 

Rhodes,   L.   R 159 

Rice,  William   A 160 

Riche,   Francis    G 161 

Richmond.  George  Q 161 

Riddell,    Harvey 161 

R'ddle,  Harry   C 162 

Rinn,  M.  M 162 

Ritter.  Halsted  L 78 

Robertson,  Howard  S 162 

Robinson,  Harry  W 163 

Rogers,  H.  T 163 

Rogers,  James   Grafton 164 

Roller,  Douglas   A 164 


Page 

Rothgerber,  Ira  C 79 

Rush,  John  A 164 

Rush,  Lewis  C 79 

Ryan,   Richard  F 165 

Ryan,  Stephen  W 165 

Sabin,  E.  M 165 

Sackett.   Samuel   J 166 

Saidy,  Habeeb  A 166 

Sales,   Harry   N 166 

Sanborn.  F.  W 167 

Saunders,   Harry   G 167 

Scandrett,  Richard  B.,  Jr 167 

Schaetzel,   Jacob   V 168 

Schultz,  J.  H 168 

Schuyler,    Karl    C 80 

Schwartz.  Herman  J 168 

Schweigert,  John   G .  169 

Schweigert,  John  L 169 

Scott,  Tully 80 

Shannon,  Edward  L 169 

Shattuck,  Hubert  L 170 

Shaw,  G.  H 137 

Shelden,  Watt  G 170 

Sickman,  J.  V 81 

Silverstein,  Harry  S 81 

Simpson,  Marvin  A 125 

Small,  C  H 170 

Smedley,  Chester  E 171 

Smith,  Frederick   P 171 

Smith,  Milton    82 

Spurgeon,  W.  H 171 

Stark,  L.   T 172 

Starrett.  C.  L 172 

Stearns.  Robert   L 172 

Steele,  Robert  W..  Jr 173 

Stevens,  Ralph   E ,  173 

Stevens,  Wayne  E 173 

Stevenson,  Archie   M 174 

Stidger,    George 174 

Stimson,  Edward  C 83 

Stokes,   Charles   A 174 

Stone,   Elias    M 175 

Stone,  Joel  E 175 

Stover,  F.  W 176 

Stow,  F.  W 176 

Strachan,  Willis   L 175 

Strickland,  D.  W 176 

Strickler,   D.   P 102 

Stuart,  T.  M.,  Jr 177 

Sullivan,  James   J 84 

Sullivan.  Raymond    S 177 

Symes,  J.   Foster 177 

Talbot,   Charles   H 178 

Taylor,   F.   L 178 

Tedrow,  Harry  B 178 

Teller,  James  H 84 

Temple,    W.    Griffin 94 

Temple,   L.    R 179 

Thomas.   George   K 179 

Thompson.  R.  D 179 

Thorson,  C.  J 180 


216 


Index  to  Portraits 


Page 

Tiffany,    F.    B 180 

Tralles,  G.   E 180 

Trowbridge,    Henry 181 

JvAtcheW,  L.   F 59 

Turner,  Thomas  C 181 

Vagnino,  P.  F 181 

Vaile,  W.  N 85 

Varnum,  C.  W 182 

Vogt,  Louis 182 

Wadley,  Will-am   H 182 

Wagner,    Louis 183 

Walpole,  F.  F 183 

Walsh,  Joseph  J 183 

Ward,    Thomas 184 

Wardlaw,  John    M 184 

Warner,  Stanley  C 184 

Waterman,  Charles  W 85 

Webb,   Daniel   L 86 

Welch,  Charles  C 185 

White,  S.  Harrison 86 


Page 

White,  Hume  S 185 

Whitford,  Clay  B 186 

Whitford.  Greeley  W 186 

Whitford,  Kent    S 186 

Whitted,   Elmer   E 87 

Wiley,  Jesse  C 87 

Williams,  Ernest    L .185 

Williams.  Sylvester    G 187 

Wilson,  D.  Edgar 187 

Wilson,  Floyd    J 187 

Wilson,  J.    P 188 

Wingender,  Charles   H 188 

Wolcott,  Roger  H 188 

Wood,  A.  H 189 

Woodrow,  Thomas  R 189 

Woods,  Hartley  B 189 

Worrell,  Edward  S..  Jr 190 

Wright.  Frederick  R 190 

Young.  William 190 

Zimmerhackel,    Harry 191 


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